«. _ the giNS michigan Volume 65, Number 128 Michigan State University East EMdM Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 5, 1973 Senate approves MssMCESnai tederal budget lid WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate The amendments to twin actions came as measure giving President Nixon more * Wednesday approved a tough devaluation bill, which the dollar - flexibility to manage the money Democratic package to put a ceiling probably will involved. It failed 244 - 162. vSe federal budget and to sharply be voted on later this week. The House tacked on to the bill an lib the President's powers to the At the same time, the House dealt anti - North Vietnam aid amendment Cpound money appropriated by administration still another setback by voting 317-92 to set that would bar use of the domestic up a program's funds outside the United SerTsam Ervin's proposal limiting complex new lending rural electric and phone program to aid States. nooundments was approved 70 - 24 systems. The amendment, sponsored by The key vote came on an effort (nd his $268 - billion budget ceiling the administration to substitute by Rep. John R. Rarick, D - La., was a approved on a voice vote after House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan termed it " redundant irrelevant and unnecessary." Rarick ampus said, however, he wanted to be sure no program money is used to promote electridty in North Vietnam. The legislation would create insured rural and guaranteed loan programs and set iold witness in up a rural electrification and telephone revolving fund composed of various assets and would require loans to the fulled extent possible. The battle stems from Nixon's sla decision to kill a Rural Electrification Irown Administration system of direct loans from tax funds at 2 per cent interest. The Senate's vote on the J Haywood Lockhart, an MSU not hamper their investigation of the impoundment measures came after it Jophomore prior to this term, is being case. defeated two Republican attempts to (eld as a material witness in Lockhart was unable to post bond kill and water them down by 2 to 1 Connection with the murder of MSU at the Tuesday hearing before Judge margins. lophomore Martin Brown, the MSU Salmon to determine if he could be After the vote, Ervin told a news Wide Kept, of Wednesday. Public Safety reported held as a material witness in Brown's slaying. conference he believes he has the votes to override a presidential veto if Mississippi | Capt. Adam J. Zutaut said that The Lansing State Journal reported senators "vote in the future as they The r.jississippi River, normally contained in banks above the line of trees near the top of this zockhart, 20. has been in custody at Wednesday that Lockhart's testimony did today." photo, has forced most residents of the small community of West Alton, Mo. to leave their he department since Monday. indicated he did have And "it also proves Congress is just homes. Homes at the bottom of the photo were surrounded specific by floodwater early in the week | Lockhart is being held on $15,000 knowledge of the stabbing. as anxious as the president or anyone when the Mississippi and Missouri rivers broke lond. as set by Ingham County Circuit Ingham County Prosecutor through levees at West Alton and formed a big fcurt Judge Marvin J. Salmon. lake. In the background is the downtown area of Alton, III. Raymond L. Scodeller said Lockhart (continued on page 11) I Zutaut said police withheld news of turned in to Detroit police by his was AP Wirephoto «ckhart's custody so that it would father. He said that the Detroit police then turned Lockhart over to campus police. \IA hunt threatened Scodeller said Lockhart can be held until he posts bond or until the trial of Stanley A. Price, former black student aide in East Holden Hail, arrested Saturday in Detroit and charged with April report show the murder of Brown. for A pretrial hearing is to be set for by N. Viets | SAIGON (AP) • North lie Viet Vietnam and Cong Wednesday said that Price in the next nine days. Campus police and the Ingham County Sheriffs Dept. declined to say where Lockhart Lockhart was was being held. enrolled in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hamburger, meat prices in general. Frankfurters New York with an average of about Lake City, Seattle, Philadelphia, New future stories from former American a Consumers are paying more for cost more in 9 of the 12 cities $1.60. York and Providence, R.I. r prisoners threaten to interfere premedical program at MSU during hamburger meat, frankfurters and eggs surveyed with increases ranging from The items on the market-basket list winter term and lived in Akers Hall. than they did a month ago, according Involved in the lith return of the bodies of prisoners about 7 par cent in Seattle to 34 per cent survey were were: one pound chopped chuck, He did not enroll for spring term. Atlanta. Miami, one ■ho died in captivity and the search to an Associated Press market basket in Albuquerque, N.M. The price of a Chicago, Detroit, w U.S. servicemen listed survey, but butter prices are down. pound of chopped chuck went up in Dallas, Albuquerque, Los Angeles, Salt (continued on page 9) as missing. seven cities, rising 5 per cent in Seattle I The Communist warning came at The AP checked the prices of 14 rie first formal SN refund food and nonfood items on a sample and 11 per cent in Atlanta. meeting of the four - Asked about the increase in the wty military team charged with Students carrying 10 credits or shopping list in a dozen cities on ccounting for hundreds of missing piericans and with bains recovery of the of those killed in action ■ho died while held prisoner. or more State who do not wish to read the News or use its services may receive authorization for a refund of the $1 subscription fee paid at March 1 and rechecked them later. the The second check first shopping came a month Monday day of the • price of frankfurters in so many places, a spokesman for the American Meat Institute in Chicago said, "It's pretty much a supply and demand Hall food panel nationwide meat thing." I "These guys dead registration by presenting their fee boycott to lower A spokesman for the National Assn. are and the (oitimunists have receipt card at 345 Student Services prices and the first day of enforcement of Food Chains said there "no wages war on very little leverage in was for newly imposed price lis matter," a spokesman for the U.S. Bldg. through Friday from 8 to 12 ceilings on really apparent reason" for the beef, lamb and pork. |fam said. He added that the a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. increase. The increases in hamburgers and (continued Egg prices also were up, following waste at meals on page 11) all-beef frankfurters reflected higher recent rises in wholesale costs of eggs and poultry. Medium white eggs cost more in eight cities, were down in two -ity council halts and were unchanged in two. The increases ranged from 3 per cent in Providence, R.I., to 21 per cent in By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer food costs, especially the cost of milk and bread which are soaring along with Albuquerque. meat. Every little bit hurts is the >n formed "I'm not so much concerned with bui a newly Food Waste apartment Butter prices declined in five cities. Decreases ranged from 4 per cent in Detroit to 7 per cent in Providence. Committee is telling students who e*t in residence hall cafeterias. Every pat of butter, every saltine the half - eaten plate of spaghetti, which a student could tell me he didn't like," Underwood said, "but BV JANE SEABERRY Most nonfood items remained rather with the half cracker and every ounce of milk adds - empty glass of State News Staff Writer unchanged as did milk which stayed cola or milk, the uneaten cookie, the in every city checked. up to nearly 4.5 tons of wasted food I same TJe fight by T'ents to Evergreen prevent - Oakhill Egg prices on Monday ranged from discarded in residence hall cafeterias each day. residence halls salad, yogurt those we — could the self serve • serve another items, day if F °pment in the area apartment Manager was halted — a low of 57 cents in Detroit to a high Robert Underwood says. they weren't wasted instead." of He cited a three lultemporari|y "" Tuesday night 87 cents in New York with an Established by Underwood at the - week study EL ,® East Unsin8 City Council average in the 65-cent range; butter was 77 cents in Providence and $1.09 end of last term, the committee is during winter term of plate scrapings in Mason TL, c°ntinue a building permit composed of two cafeteria supervisors - Abbott, Snyder • Phillips FJWorium there. in Dallas with a 90-cent average; pork and two student representatives of and Holden halls which revealed 2V4 I What we are of waste left per student per trying to do is get the chops were 98 cents on sale in the Residence Halls Assn. Their goal, ounces *A°COns,der rez°ning the OakhlU Chicago, $1.83 in Seattle and $1.89 in he said, is to use student aid in cutting (continued on page 11) i R?m an multiple dwelling area lick..: W!lich is duplex," Karen ■tight! ■ inborn^ ■•ihhnlI1Ve' said- ^^ill Citizens for Preservation "The State social service projects wnt[hood is threatened by development which will Mtv 2nSerable traffic problems, WtLls J*mmunity." and undu® stress In face stiffer federal regulations By DANIEL DEVER Ptinall!!11!!1'?16 dwpl,in8 zoning was State News Staff Writer programs which students may use or programs, under the proposed IJJJy designs for fraternity IL y .houses which and participate in would suffer likewise. Among these would be adoption regulations, the state may not add could not be Social services being used by some privately donated funds to its a single dwelling policy. If students and student families including services, the Big Brothers and Big appropriations to gain a larger amount Nd u Te cha"ged, the houses St ° decl®red nonconforming Neighborhood day care programs and counseling services for drug addicts and alco¬ Sisters programs and a home helpers program for poor families in the Lansing school district. of federal money. Foundations and charitable groups (the' "l Would not be illegal John Patriarche, city manager, and Karen Dickey, representative holics would be reduced or eliminated frequently donate to governmental under proposed federal regulations, a In a recent letter to the secretary of welfare poning constructed before the of the Oakhill Citizens for Neighborhood Preservation discuss a agencies and privately state social service official said the Dept. of Health, Education and operated programs such as the Big proposed moratorium on building permits for apartment "s Sa7o0rity and three fraternity complexes at the city council meeting Tuesday night. Wednesday. Welfare (HEW). R. Bernard Houston, director of the Michigan Dept. of Brothers and Big Sisters. iZ J? rntiy"'"crest Street in the area on the SN photo by Ron Biava the Thomas Cook, associate director of Bureau of Family and Children Social Services objected to the new "We share the concern accountability and controls on of HEW for costs in * Crn Street on east, Services, said low income student regulations stating they would "wipe social services," Houston wrote. !# AvenL0" north and Grand zoning ordinance prohibiting "It makes it even worse for the city families now receiving day care out or substantially reduce services to the poor, leaving a void in the face of "However, we cannot be silent in the I An invl. °n the construction in the area except where to hold permits, because the property payments would lose those funds. face of attempted undercutting of He said that federal funds proposals which may never see life." services to potential tDiPHosew«nonfbypity Attorney an ordinance is pending. If the city owner acted in good faith," counseling to Though the federal government will mentally recipients who are ?d that the clty withholds permits against the present Rosewarne said. "It will certainly look services would eliminated under the federal proposals. also be continue matching dollar for dollar retarded, drug alcoholics and those in need of addicted, IRing perm t f 'fcnnitif 8,5 or revoke a there Is no Interim zoning ordinance, the city could In addition. state funds to implement social service family become involved In a lawsuit. (continued on page 11) Cook said other planning, foster care or day care. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 5 J— SST&Ud City council urges sex rule action By JIM BUSH request from Councilman George A. Colburn calling only discrimination on basis of race, the religion, color State News Staff Writer Once aga for the commission report. or national origin is East Lansing City The commission has prohibited. Council served notice on the either deferred action or To act within the 30 resenting a city Human Relations lacked a quorum to act on days specified by council, ommiss'011' Commission Tuesday night the ordinance since it the commission would have A resolut that it wants the received the draft from the had to act last night. The positioi Himiiiiiiiimiumiiiiiiii II minium in milium commission's report on city attorney in January. commission holds only one finance c proposed changes in the Draft revisions to the meeting per month and that antidiscri mination ordinance would prohibit Accordini meeting was last night. "Up on the table each of us went. Some of us ordinance within the next ' 'unreasonable Councilman George were a little shy going up, all of us thoroughly with 30 days. discrimination" against Griffiths said he still it by the time we got down. All of us were learning Council voted Due to "age, sex and sexually expected to see commission chairma about our sexual organs and realizing that we were unanimously to approve a oriented groups." Currently action on the ordinance, not only sharing our answers, but were learning even though it received only one day's notice. things about the cervix that were a gold mine of The comt information." Carol Downer, founder of the Women's SDS, Arab "They've had the revisions in hand for a long time," Griffiths said. "The Liberation Health Center See story page 9 slate racial meet commission members appear to be foot-dragging, and I will be very unhappy antiracism acting head of the Dept. of hi mi mil mm An conference, sponsored by the Students for a Afro Studies at University of Wisconsin, to the if they take no action at their April meeting." Sharp co ByTERI Record floods continue Democratic Society (SDS) discuss the historical aspects Gay Liberation members Council Members George Colburn and Mary Sharp had to second each other', State New began pressing for the motions at the council meeting Tuesday night when East Lansing Mayor Brookover and the Organization of of racism. ordinance changes in late Membe Property damage estimates from the Arab students, will discuss Other speakers will be 1971. The commission and Councilman Robert Wilcox were absent. Often the seconding motion cademic 0 floodwaters of the Mississippi River system - racist scientific theories and Jack Finn and Tom Kaye approved prohibiting refused, and council was left stymied. As acting mayor. Councilman George Griffiths ve a bette swelling to 129 - year record crests - climbed their effects at noon from the Lansing Area discrimination on sexual could second neither member's motions. SN photQ fay ^ the appoii ^ towards $25 million on Wednesday. Saturday in Parlors A, B, Lettuce Boycott Committee orientation in October dministrati\ and C of the Union. and a Detroit representative 1972. Then the city council also voted to Council also approved Lansing and the Nation utlined More than seven million acres from Illinois to "The conference is proceed with city funding two environmentally-related Cable Co. City Law an from People Against attorney drafted the new jproved )Druvc, b Louisiana were inundated. attempt to begin STRESS. ordinance and returned it to of the Women's Center. City requests from Colburn. The requires the public hearii Ldav Damage was estimated at SI9 million in an area constructive action on After the speakers, the the commission in January Manager John M. Patriarche Environmental Quality Task at least 20 days before ■ of about one million acres flooded between campus against activities conference will be broken for recommendations, and it reported that the center had Force was asked to make a agreement is signed Hannibal, Mo., and Cairo, at the southern tip of supporting these theories," down into several has been in commission met all stipulations specified recommendation to council Leslie Shields, SDS member, workshops. hands since. by the council in approving on a city noise control Council also approv. Illinois. said. One will be coordinated At its Tuesday meeting. funds for the center last ordinance its high two changes in contrac I0W L< Featured speakers will by the People Against February priority" item. Council also with James P. Barkman, Ii Richardson warns of air lift include Finley Campbell, STRESS to discuss the Patriarche said that the requested the task force to [or development of proposed police center had explored the make recommendations on Water Quality Manageme Investigation Coordination Pop concert possibility of establishing a a city ban on nonreturnable Facility Project Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson said Wednesday Applications Unit in Lansing. community counseling solids soon. changes incorporate Another workshop will cancelled center and had begun "There is a tremendous federal wage rate anddeterminate c hang "the possibility exists that the The All - University organize a coalition to discussions with MSU and traffic problem in East construction materia situation might become dire Student Judiciary (AUSJ) is investigate any racist Ingham County officials Lansing and much of it is in By LINN The Mahavishnu saving the city $5,285. State New enough" in Cambodia to currently accepting activities, textbooks or Orchestra Concert asking for additional primarily residential areas," applications for courses on campus. funding Colburn said. "I'd like to The 10 ■ require a U. S. air supply lift scheduled for April 16 has Council also received undergraduate positions on Other workshops He also said that the have a noise control SMSU be been cancelled. Ticket f°r Phnom Penh. the Anti - Discrimination include: how to persuade center had incorporated, ordinance so people in those report tne irom recommendii ought to tl refunds can be obtained at Commission the 15-n L U. S. officials said the Judicial Board, the Student the University to support the Union ticket office. appointed a program areas can have some quiet, that traffic in the all In other action, council set oard Tuesc mL Cambodian capital is quiet and Faculty Judiciary and the lettuce boycott, a Pop Entertainment coordinator and presented a behind the 100-200 blo< AUSJ. Applications may be discussion of scientific list of center activities. The April 26 as the date for a iterminatioi JjA an attack appears to be picked up in 399 Student fallacies and theories and the regrets the inconvenience to those who city also is satisfied that public hearing on the cable of Grand River Avenue tasks an unlikely. have already limited to coi Services Bldg. and are due effects of racism on all purchased tickets. center counselors are television franchise vehicles. a more i ' #> But the possibility of an impusaffaii by Monday. people. qualified, Patriarche said. agreement between East The nc< unexpected military surge ithusiasm, should not be discounted since rious it apf April 13 is the Cambodian ith it a ( New Year. Judging by past ng will it la RICHARDSON Communist holiday attacks in New be South Vietnam it is an aditionally rove thems opportune time for a big i rece military push. Students protest You're needed. igerness sen translat Tuesday t !u draft For more information on how you arily to can be a volunteer, please contact iproach French police and students battled until early c Wednesday morning at Strasbourg University in a the M.S.CJ. Volunteers, 27 Student resident, Rc ■nonsense < five - hour clash that left 75 persons wounded, five Services Building, Phone: 353-4400. Wahula seriously. imment on Paving stones, building materials, riot sticks and the mei tear gas were used in the disruption, the most chance to m m i t serious since a wave of student agitation descended monstrat on France two weeks ago. terest. The fighting erupted when the president of the Wahula university called in police to eject students who resident ur occupied university buildings. ects one o The students were protesting a law that made that off them eligible for the draft at 20 compared to the Most pec former limit of age 25. mderstam «tencv t cost anym airlines. Soviet suggests peace zone President Nikolai V. Podgorny of the Soviet Union suggested Wednesday a neutral zone should be created in northern Europe. Speaking at the celebrations here for the 25 th anniversary of the Soviet - Finnish friendship treaty, C0LLEG Podgorny said: "There is no doubt about it. It would be an advantage for the people of northern Europe if the whole area was totally isolated from the arms race and possible international confrontations." Argentine officer killed Terrorists firing point - blank assassinated an army intelligence chief Wednesday in the latest episode of violence in advance of a Peronist takeover from Argentina's military government. The manager of an American bank branch was freed, meanwhile, but a U. S. business executive and a retired Argentine admiral are still being held. Each new act of violence generated reports that the government will annul the election that gave Peronists the presidency after seven years of military rule. Indian peace predicted Government and Indian negotiators were trying to remove the final roadblock to a settlement at Wounded Knee Wednesday, with both sides saying a peaceful solution appeared imminent. Asst. Atty. Gen. Ken Frizzell said nine of 10 points in the agreement had been reached after Tuesday's negotiating session and predicted the 37 - day occupation could end at any time. Frizzell said he was "highly optimistic." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 5, 1973 3 Scodeller's request a.. By IA MPT SHI JRITOWSKI JANET SHUBITOWSKI i. is 11.. really a need for two more assistant people snags in red tape State Newt Staff Writer prosecuting are pleading guilty, Scodeller said. staff. attorneys. Raymond L. Scodeller, Ingham County Court - appointed attorneys Though the new assistant prosecutors would be starting gai„ a controversy has arisen in Ingham County prosecuting attorney, said his office has experience a 34.6 at per cent increase in its He said that prior to the Supreme Court's ruling providing $12,000, Heyser said the prosecutors would probably case load in the past year. move up the pay scale rather an attorney to indigent defendants, people would plead quickly. 8,729 misdemeanors in 1972 resenting s Scodeller said his office issued guilty if they could not afford an attorney. However, he "I think the county should be told what the total cost I established procedures wer not folowed in ommissionere. ^ warrants in 1971. This 6,485 misdemeanor said more people are taking advantage of the court - will be before we are called upon to decide the issue," A figure jumped to 8,729 in 1972, he appointed attorneys to plead their cases. Heyser said. "^itions of assistant county prosecutor failed at the Scodeller said his staff has been putting in a lot of While Scodeller said fWmission's March 13 meeting because it had not gone to Scodeller linked the increase to a change in legislation overtime in an attempt to keep up with the increasing case additional men in the present office, there will be room for the '"finance or law and courts committee first. which now redirects court costs back to the court district. load. He said it costs the county approximately $3,000 a Derwood Boyd, R - District 9, disagrees. Commissioner a "ording to established procedure, each committee Because of this, many townships which once hired an month for the overtime. ivpd with the issue shall have a chance to study it attorney to handle local cases have stopped or reduced this The county will be saving money if they add two county Boyd said there would be room only if the probation "7 I it is presented at the commission meeting, service, Scodeller said. They prefer to prosecute under state prosecutors to the staff, Scodeller said, because the salaries department is moved into a building across the street and nue to what Commissioner James Shaver, D - District laws rather than city ordinances and shift the case burden the office expanded to use the present paid the two additional men will be less than the total paid prosecutors i chairman of the personnel committee, termed an to the county court. in overtime salaries. probation office. "They (townships) don't find it worth their time (to I T2 rsiehtthetheresolution The and lathe financebefore w and last courts meeting.committees did commissioners have been questioning whether there handle the cases at the local Another reason for the level)," Scodeller said. County salary squeeze Several commissioners expressed doubt that the county would save money by increasing the county Grady Porter, D - District 12, said Wednesday that all committees involved with the staff increase (personnel, increasing case load is that less prosecutor's finance and law and courts) have now had a chance to study the proposal. Porter said there is a definite need for the additional assistant prosecuting attorneys and is Council clarifies confident the resolution will pass at the Tuesday county commission meeting. s More information needed J ByTERI ALBRECHT Selecting Officers of the Chief Academic and a disagreement between significance is the as "restrictions" on his composition of the Pamela Stern (D - District 7), said Tuesday that the I state News Staff Writer University, students and administrators elimination from the report selection of officers, though president's advising commissioners need more information before they can vote specifically defines which concerning curriculum of the positions for the J Members of the key administrators will planning. sources say that last June he committee. on the resolution. Academic Council will now be selected with council executive vice president and vice president for business opposed the selection Stieber's amendment "We want to know why the prosecuting attorney's case Tve a better defined voice input and the procedures The document and finance which in effect restraints imposed on the increased the number of load is so large," she said,"and just what sort of cases he is X the appointment of some for advising the president in concerning selection of avoids faculty participation vice president for business members on the advising handling. We need facts and figures before we can decide." Kministrative officers, as the selection process. administrators passed by the in the selection of these and finance and the committee from 9 to 12, the Tutlined in a report key executive vice president. three additional members Heyser said the prosecutor should deemphasize Council attention also council is officials. a sharply victimless crimes. Lproved by the council focused on theformationof a modified version of the President Wharton said Though opposition and comprising two faculty "He (Scodeller) has been after the Paradise adult theater Kiesday. committee to review the original report, submitted after the vote that he did questions were raised members and one faculty and Goodwin School, neither of which are harming 1 The document, drawn by regarding the elimination of member who is also an entire academic government last spring. Of particular not consider the guidelines se ad hoc Committee for these two positions from administrative officer. anyone." the report, administrative In other business, James officials said the trustees Bonnen, chairman of the Scodeller, however, said victimless crimes comprise less low LONG WILL IT LAST? had disapproved of their inclusion, because they are Steering announced Committee, than 1 per cent of his case load. "In fact," he said, "I support the legislature's preliminary bill to take considered nonvoting plans for a review of the drunk and disorderlies out of the criminal area." members of the board of entire academic governance New blood' pushes ASMSU trustees. Wharton said, however, that he used the procedures process, to be conducted by an ad hoc committee of the council. among Until the commissioners can effectively communicate themselves and with the county departments, conflicts, such as this one over increasing the county outlined in the report when Bonnen said that prosecutors staff by two probably will continue. I By LINNEA SLATER meeting is expected to be Brunger, Robert Chatman, The elections he filled the position for questions concerning how I State News Staff Writer called for that purpose after Jena Nemisi, Maria Simpson commission has received vice president of student the committee should I The 10 newly-elected the next board meeting. and Mark Squillace. two challenges to the affairs last June. proceed and under what The State News is published by the students of Wahula made temporary Simpson reported that election of ■sMSU board members Doug Carl of the The officers to be rules, should be decided by Michigan State University every class day during Fall, appointments to board ASMSU spent about $2,000 lought to the first meeting committees to enable the to $2,500 on the board College of Arts and Letters selected under the new recommendations of council Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, I the 15-member student because he allegedly guidelines include, the members. He added that Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a board to carry on business elections held during spring _j Tuesday a seeming overspent during his provost, the vice president April 16 is the deadline for special Welcome Week edition is published in until a new president is registration. With 8,100 {termination to take on elected. students campaign. Simpson said that for research development suggestions to the Steering September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. tasks and push ASMSU voting, the April 9 is the earliest and the vice president for Committee on format and Member Associated Press, United Press The members expressed expenditure comes to 25 a more active stance in possible date for a hearing student affairs. procedures. International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan particular concern boout cents per voter and makes the challenges. Jmpus affairs. budget appropriations and this election the cheapest on Other offices to be The Steering Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan iXhe new burst of In other business, the affected by the document Committee's intial efforts Collegiate Press Assn. the reactions of their one ASMSU has had. In board referred six items to phusiasm, however include the dean of the for the review were in Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. is it appeared, brought constituencies to policy past elections the board has committees for study. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services school for advanced response to a provision in stands of the board. One ■ith it a question: How spent about $250 with A resolution protesting graduate studies, the dean the Bylaws for Academic Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, member said he wanted to about 300 student ng will it last? voting. Michigan Bell Telephone of international studies and Governance which called for Michigan, 48823. I New be a member of every board board members Simpson attributed the Company's proposed raise programs, the director of a review of governance committee. Taditionally are anxious to increased student vote to in installation rates and libraries, the director of the process in two years. Phones: ! themselves at first, Three of the new the convenient location of charges for information calls Honors College and the News/Editorial 355-8252 it in recent years their members demonstrated the polling places at Classified Ads was sent to Policy director of the Continuing 355-8255 has not always their fervor by volunteering registration. Committee. Education Service. Display Advertising 353-6400 translated into action. to attend the convention of She recommended that A n A proposal that the question raised by Business Office 355-3447 the Michigan Higher | Tuesday they responded Education Student Assn. in ASMSU make permanent board take an official Jack Stieber, professor of Photographic 355-8311 arily to each item of changes in the election position concerning the labor and industrial Campus Information 353-8700 Lsiness, meeting the casual Ann Arbor Saturday and regulations to accomodate performing of abortions at relations, led to a fcproach of the board Sunday. the use of registration Olin Health Center was also subsequent amendment to ■esident, Ron Wahula, with The board also approved facilities and that the board referred the Jo Policy report. His interest lo-nonsense questions. a new elections commission. appoint a temporary Committee for study. centered on a revision in the JIxnment Wahula postponed Maria Simpson, elections committee to study ways of GET M on the new board commissioner, nominated improving participation in Kitil the members have had the new members: Bonnie elections. ■ chance to meet in their OUT OF lommittees and lemonstrate their true STUDY H | Wahula will remain .let the until the board .. RAPID Nets one of the members ) that office. A special do your busywork. Most people do not I understand that travel agency tickets don't cost anymore than the airlines. We do. delightful daywear coordinates. . .three fresh from a spring garden in cool, shimmery blue | COLLEGE TRAVEL sn you're ready to go all agrow with color-ful 351-6010 (See tomorrow's paper)1 " p ~ flowers on a soft slick of Antron®nylon tricot by Farr-West. THE DOMINO'S Bra in sizes A,B $6 32-36 Pettislip Electric & RAPIDMAN 800 Battery Operated an* in sizes P-S-M, $6 Pocket - Size Electric Calculator Bikini, P-S-M, 3.50 THIRST QUENCHER •Wherever you go . . . Tuck a little wizard weighing only 7 ounces in your pocket or purse. •Add, subtract, multiply and divide any numbers up to a million with a fixed two place decimal Same speedy free delivery, •Powered by a replaceable 9 - volt alkaline battery but free pepsi's with your pizzas. or plug in the AC Adaptor on normal house current. —i r~ With the erder With the crder 95 ! o 12" Pizza you receive i i i i i i off a 16" Pizza you receive 59 2 free Pepsi's i i 4 free Pepsi's i i •downtown i 351-7100 i ii 351-7100 210 S. Washington • East Lansing CM i i i Good with coupon thru Sun. April 8,1973. No other coupons may be combined with this Jaeo boon's 207 E. Grand River offer. Trowbridge Shop only. OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 -EDITORIALS- Faculty bo ANTHONY LEWIS c to earn c Panaceas to proved to be so doubtful, and th deterrent effect of any imaginable step presidential rhetoric and reality. If impact on the penal system 1 against crime. capital punishment were 4 a valuable corrupting, that the penalty has been Don't take any bets on the board's decision was wrong. Sour deterrent," as Nixon said, and nothing abolished or left largely unused future usefulness of the Interim grapes? Perhaps, but the LONDON — One of mistakes of Richard Nixon's critics the great The proposal to restore the death else were involved, we might still be every Western Industrial countrv in Faculty Grievance Procedure. professor of labor and industrial penalty for certain federal crimes is an hanging men for stealing a loaf of except one. That is South Africa. over the years had been to regard him relations has raised a serious example of the gap between bread. But the deterrent effect has as a man without basic beliefs, moved In the first grievance heard question: is there a conflict of only by opportunism. Of course he has Long, fixed minimum terms fot | under the procedure, a hearing interest when the committee shown that he can bend to the wind. narcotics offenders are another I board decided Bob Repas' Repas brings a grievance against But as President he has surprised us example. It is possible that the chance I of such a penalty could occasionally I again and again by meaning exactly grievance about discrimination acts as his grievance officer? what he said. scare a drug peddler off. But the trade I against him in the faculty The President's recent words on the is so profitable, and the people I grievance officer selection was The Faculty Affairs and Involved so base, that the deterrent I subject of crime are a particularly would be marginal at best. without merit. Faculty Compensation powerful example. When he Committee sidesteps the denounced "soft - headed judges" and And mandatory sentences have Repas feels the hearing question neatly by ruling that a said that a "permissive philosophy" long been known to have a distorting effect had caused the crime wave, he was faculty member cannot bring a on the trial process. They make juries grievance against it. No surely expressing deep personal and judges more reluctant to convict. feelings. And they have been carried James Q. Wilson of Harvard concludes $1 checko grievance, no conflict, and if the committee's hearing board wants out in his legislative proposals for revision of the federal criminal code. that "they often strengthen the hand of the criminal." some information that may The authenticity of Nixon's statements on crime makes them even prove embarrassing the aid elect committee can just refuse to it. give sadder to read. Deterrence is his theme: The but No one some has a magic cure for modest specifics are crime, available. Gun control would save argument that harsher penalties will Many citizens may not realize discourage people from committing many more innocent lives than it, but this year's federal income The committee, by the way, crimes. If that were so, the problem of threatening capital punishment. tax forms include a special was the crime prevention would be simplified However complex the social origins of body that initiated crime, it would be worth trying to indeed. But alas it is not. provision to donate $1 to the Repas' censure last year for help the most susceptible group, political party of their choice for disclosing the faculty pay list. The most respected American unemployed teenagers. Political the 1976 presidential campaign. Thus it criminologists, including men just as leaders could set an example by not Willy Can might have had some bias hard - nosed as Nixon could wish, are condoning lawlessness in their own Auto Co - In an era when corporations against Repas when acting as his in broad agreement that it is not so entourage. and wealthy individuals seem to grievance officer in this case. much the amount as the certainty of punishment that deters. The trouble in be bankrolling the campaigns of America, the desperate trouble, is that The inescapable conclusion is that And that alleged bias might Nixon is less interested in specifics political candidates, a narrow a man who commits a crime has so than in mood. He wants America to be have shown up in the Faculty base of financial support can subvert the democratic process in which grassroot sentiment should Grievance Officer Search and Selection Committee's decision small a chance of being arrested for it, much less being sentenced to anything. One estimate is that when a burglar tougher, to attack crime as it attacks us, "without pity." That attitude will Ca have its effect, for there is a strain in does a job, the odds are 50 to 1 against determine the popularity of a not to seriously consider the his being convicted for it. Changing all of us that would substitute The Hous candidate. Repas candidacy because of his those odds, increasing police vengeance for justice. But a civilized ether to involvement in the pay list "Is it a good likeness?" society does not mimic the savagery of effectiveness and the rate of detection, imittee or The dollar checkoff in the would have those who attack it. Women's dispute. The search and selection by far the greatest IRS tax package is not the best committee said the involvement use Joint 1 way to contribute to the political death pen lowered his credibility with the system, as it channels money to faculty, though 32 faculty C.L. SULZBERGER firen the muri parties rather than individuals. members were sufficiently napping an But the system does offer the Hie resolu impressed with Repas' credibility average citizen an easy way to House tc Hong Kong eyes Peking to nominate him for the nmittee. It support American politics. grievance officer post. the House The IRS reports is neces that only 3 ate. per cent of the tax returns The hearing board's decision between the two great powers. extensive files on China and has computers. (c) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES )y the sam processed to date have that Repas' rights were not NEWS SERVICE But it is most unlikely that dispatch assembled a broad pool of experts on The size of the Bruce mission consider designated a $1 contribution. violated appears suspicious in of a new liaison mission to Peking, all kinds of special problems. They are undoubtedly limited in part by committ HONG KONG - When Franklin able to exchange ideas with each other restrictions on available housing and under the wise and skillful David light of the questionable due Roosevelt recognized the Soviet Union and with equivalent foreign experts office space and the difficulty ng for th Bruce, will in any material way affect of fu However, as the 1976 process. In its first case, the in 1933 and sent the Bullitt embassy the far more complex art of China - stationed here. servicing such facilities as typewriters, ition spc campaign approaches, the dollar board has seriously failed to to Moscow, this action set the seal of There is more raw material for air conditioners or commissary the watching as known in this British bs,r • ut checkoff offers an easy way to establish the good credibility and doom on profession of Russia - analysis in Hong Kong than is available supplies. So far, other foreign colony. watching then being practiced at the in Peking and freer access to certain embassies report the Chinese financially support the election fairness which will be necessary American legation in Riga, Latvia, Hong Kong China - watching is a to win ramified application of the techniques types of knowledge. Travelers to and telephone service is overburdened process. faculty support. during the hiatus in relationships Provincial of outside - looking - in. The U.S.S.R newspapers appear was never so isolated as the Chinese available in Peking than here when People's Republic preferred to remain Premier Chou En-lai they are surreptitiously acquired. For these and other reasons it POIHT OF VIEW for many years. It was accessible to himself told a group of many non - American diplomats as A mericans last autumn anticipated that the U. S. China well as foreign correspondents watching establishment will continue that Hong Kong possessed valuable functions for a considerabli including those of U. S. papers. Keep humanities integrated By J. DAVID JOHNSON Moreover, scientific methods now available including computerized analysis, satellite photography, instant the best intelligence on China, with Tokyo second and Moscow easily the period. The basic importance of thi Bruce mission will be to serve as a dired channel of communications betweei cultures more than others but the would allow special courses in black means of communication and new Peking and Washington. worst. That position is not Biophysics graduate assistant emphasis depends on the contributions history to replace humanities are not ways of compiling statistics have made It will be in a position to negotiati A column in Monday's State New, that each culture has made to the only unnecessary but would be the Hong Kong methodology superior likely to be changed for a directly and to arrange cultur "Humanities hurts, blacks", by science, religion, philosophy, art, and harmful. Instead, if you believe more to anything practiced earlier in Riga. long time by the opening exchanges or bigbusinessdeals on maj< George White presented several ideas life of the world we live in. of the history of your culture should Premier Chou Gn • lai himself told a of the Bruce mission items such as aircraft or computers. It on which I wish to comment. White Having alternative courses in "color be taught, talk with the professors, ask group of Americans last autumn that which is limited by even conceivable that, as a publil suggests the dropping of the University humanities" would only serve to them to incorporate more of the Hong Kong possessed the best token of improved relations, th further polarize and segregate people, relevant contributions of your race agreement to 30 persons. requirements for what he calls "white intelligence on China, with Tokyo opening of a "hot line" for urgen Western humanitites" and allowing since certainly the blacks would be into their courses, or at least suggest second and Moscow easily the worst. diplomatic consultation may b students to study the histories of their more likely to take black humanities relevant outside readings. That position is not likely to be from the People's Republic are arranged. own civilization instead, in separate and whites to take white humanities. changed for a long time to come by constantly passing. The U. S. Foreign Nevertheless, Hong Kong seem As a second alternative, after taking Broadcasting Information Service is humanities courses. Learning only black history or only the openining of the Bruce mission destined to remain in the principi white history would encourage one - the required humanities courses and which is limited by agreement to 30 sent here electronically, comprising I believe that the humanities U.S.center abroad for military am courses, as they exist, serve as a good sided views and perhaps racism. learning some of the history of man, persons. The staff of the Consulate broadcasts from communist stations intelligence analysis, data compilatioi introduction to the history of man. I therefore feel that alternatives to take additional higher level courses in General in Hong Kong is more than 10 throughout the world. These are and the collation of reports on Chin black history if you desire. times as large. It has accumulated promptly source checked by from all areas of the world. These courses serve to emphasize some the humanities requirement that - SN unfair to Misjudging To the Editor: were publicly announced in a The standards used by legislators Two To the Editor: Once again the State News has newsletter mailed to some 500 MSU The news analysis by Nanci students should prevent news analyist shown its total inability to cover students. Parsons, "Producing at the expense of from making them lose it. ASMSU elections objectively. The Gary L. Smith Simon Fran Williamston senior MSU quality," defined quality in candidates endorsed by College East Lansing resider April 2,1973 education as an idealistic goal set up in Republicans, not by the Coalition for March 30,197! Responsible Action as reported by the budget requests which should be accepted by legislators and students Cents State News, were blatantly discriminated against in the State News article which covered the alike. Demand by legislators that schools operate in a more businesslike Banking candidates running for ASMSU. manner automatically implied that To the Editor: The names of the endorsed efficiency in education can be As a teller for the East Lansir candidates were merely listed with a achieved only at the expense of State Bank I wish to publish generalized platform given for all of quality education, such as a professor rebuttal to Sally A. Sellers' March. Worth them. The so ■ called independents, however, were listed individually, their teaching a course with only one section of 36 students being more efficient that the professor teaching letter attacking the bank's cashing policy. I've worked at banksj check names in capital letters, with an Milwaukee, Wis. and in Alexandri xandri individual platform for each. The the same course in three sections with Va. and there is nothing a' LETTER POLICY discrimination is obvious: the John Borger, editor - in - chief; Charlie 12 students each. The analyst fails to be explicit whether three sections of a "inhuman," "discriminatory' J' The State News "independents" received better unique about the policy here. At , At at Cain, managing editor; Michael Fox, course with 12 students reflects better welcomes all letters. Letters coverage, both in terms of name bank, checks over a given sum drav editorial editor. to the editor should be publicity and platform coversge. quality in education than one section on an out - of - town bank account ci Bill Holstein, campus editor; Mike Cody, with 36 students. typed double space with 65 The State News set up a double copy chief; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Lack of enrollment by students in only be deposited, or funds held, unl space counts on each line. standard in its coverage of ASMSU Scharrer, sports editor; Nancy Jablonowski, the check clears. The only exception any particular course was regarded by made for customers who are w giving preferential Language Letters must be signed and candidates, staff association representative. Parsons as another criterion to judge include hometown, student, treatment to anyone who ran as an Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim known or who have large; accounts. independent, however qualified he or Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 quality in education. Courses at the If, as she alleges, a phone check was nin faculty or staff standing, Kirleis, circulation manager. 100-300 levels with fewer than 15 she was. To the Editor: her $7 withdrawal, it was only becau local phone number and Art Levin, general manager; Robert I was quoted as students, at the 400-600 levels with local address. No unsigned The fair way to handle the coverage saying that the she was not known by the teller, and Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, fewer than 10 students and at the letters will be accepted, but of ASMSU candidates would have Lansing area "has no dining areas with an older person received cash witho Si classified advertising manager; Bervin 800-900 levels with fewer than five a friendly atmosphere." In fact, I feel a check, that was only because tr the State News will been to list every candidate Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, the opposite is true. students can easily be classified as withhold author's name in individually, with his own platform, office manager. person was known. It is an unfortunate result of quality education courses which extreme cases. Letters may and mentioning his endorsements, if Members of the board of directors: Vic should be maintained. It is a definite part of our job be edited for clarity and any. But this fair alternative Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, vice language difficulties that I may have remember our customers, and if offended the people who wish to help Parsons finished the analysis of conciseness so more letters apparently never occurred to the State president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary - hapless Sellers had kept her accoir News. After all, a united ASMSU treasurer; Frank Senger; Roland Williams; me. I would appreciate your help in quality in education with a longer, doubtless the day would coi can be accommodated. Tom Riordan; Al Wilke; Michael Orr. correcting any damage done by this rationalization that productivity for Letters will not be edited might decide to do something about The Michigan State News is a seven - time some important service to the when she too, would be recognized for content. the State News' privileged status on misunderstanding. sight, no ID required. campus. recipient of the Pacemaker Award for Akbar Tejani community indicated quality in Dean W. Gabrii outstanding journalism. education — a neat contradiction. The endorsements were not private Lansing resident Annandale, Va. seni MSU is a pretty good Institution. the State News alleged they March 15,1973 March 28,19 — as — Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 5, 1973 5 Grad, By IRENE EVANS auto area auto sales sales room, room, blend blend thoroughly, pupils to minor open car co-op and minor car car repairs for half the standard ■■■KIP * faWP'1 mm State News Staff Writer and aa new new aAnnH.it. community auto labor i-. costs which other Lansing area cooperative will be the end product. mechanics charge. part MSU graduate I Take ,o parts Lansing junior and The new Community Automotive "The services we offer are tuneups, r high sschool students, and one Corp. which is funded by a Youth lube jobs and oil changes, tire and brake h'"of a $16,800 grant and an old Development Corp. grant, will do repairs, exhaust systems, and the like. We also have a really good safety service check," Monty Whitney, director of the program and MSU graduate student, said. The co - op will open at 7:30 a.m. on Monday in the old Lorenz Buick showroom, 215 S. Kalamazoo St. "It's a nonprofit business," Whitney said. "To belong to the co - op, all our customers must purchase a $3 membership card. This entitles the bearer to one vote in each of our two annual meetings. They may vote on any and all issues that may come up at those meetings." Preparations for the program started in last November. The program, which calls for a maximum of 20 trained mechanics, began with two months of classes dealing with the management of a co - op. When this stage of training was completed, the students attended a 10 week automobile repair seminar at Auto c Lansing Community College. The students attended classes 15 hours each hfilly Carter checks out an engine at the Youth Develooment Luto Co "o - op. - OP. week. Youth Develo SN photo by Ken Ferguson The staff currently falls short of its The Youth Development Auto Co - op will do such minor repair work as lube jobs, exhaust 20 member limit. There are 13 students system repair and light engine reoair when they open Monday. Willy Carter, involved, plus head mechanic, Ted Lee Monty Whitney, \—j — director of the project, and Debbi May survey a /v i v\\ of Lansing, who supervises the work Chevy engine in on the ■ job training at the of the students. co - op. Capital/ Capsules * it i i .i » % i\ — get "We'll add our more to our staff thing together," Whitney said. as we most of their repairs are done in gas Matt McLain, owner of Matt's SN photo by Ken Ferguson customers to the co - op. The resolutions are stations as sideline jobs. Standard Service, 1101 W. Main St., also ■The House will consider today being offered as amendments to the state constitution, doubts that he will lose any of his "If people are established as ■ether to discharge from the Students wishing to be in the Xnmittee on Constitutional Revision section 46, article 4. If passed by the program must be from one of the Some Model Cities area gas station repair customers. He does believe that mechanics, they won't lose their I Women's Rights, the controversial House and Senate they will Model Cities' the co op has its positive aspects. regular customers," Langkamp said. managers doubt that they - proceed to neighborhoods and will lose any se Joint Resolution B, calling for the November 1974 election to be members of the Youth Development of their customers to the new co - op. "They'll just lose the new ones who are looking for a lower priced I death penalty for murder of peace decided by the voters of the state. Corp. "It's beautiful to have black children job." leers, firemen and public officials Gov. Milliken An attendant at Bartlett's Shell learn skills and use them for declared April 9 something m the murder for acts of sniping, Whitney explained that the co op Service, 401 S. Pennsylvania Ave., good," McLain said. "Most of the time Whitney hopes that when the through 15 as Earth Week in Michigan. • Youth Jnapping and use of explosives. State Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D - is a community service. doubts that the station will lose any they can't get any skilled training, and Development Corps' loan runs ■The resolution needs 56 votes in Detroit, presented business at all. they really need it." out, that the co - op will be a self - a statement to the "The whole base of the program is reliant business. j House to discharge it from the House requesting that the birthday of (nmittee. It will then be considered Martin Luther King Jr. be recognized two - fold," Whitney said. In the first "The new co - op won't be an asset Outside the Model Cities area, Dick ie House, in which a two thirds as a statewide place, it gives the kids an opportunity "The co - op is a beneficial way to legal holiday. to their own business and to use to the community, so we won't lose Langkamp, mechanic at Howdy Jones |e is necessary to refer it to the run of our repair customers," he said serve the community, and it won't be jate. Vaughn said that "the example Dr. mechanical skills. Secondly, it will any Standard, 3000 E. Saginaw Ave., successful without frankly. believes that he will lose community ■By the same process, the House will King gave us by his ceaseless battle for provide a service for the Model Cities' only new support," Whitney said. p consider whether to discharge justice, equality and brotherhood" neighborhoods that's not a in committee House Resolution E, represents what man should strive for ripoff. Whitney explained that residents DOONESBURY ling for the death penalty for all in his life. in the Model Cities' neighborhoods by Garry Trudeau i of first degree murder, a The matter was referred to a second have few professional garages to fclution sponsored by Rep. Kirby reading for May 2, at which time the service their automobiles, and that but x 6i>es.s House will further consider the bill. SKIPPER, -'Htrr'S pretty morje than k,R • Utica. uHen vooueze plFF/CUU TD say anfth?n6 fuse l-DCKBP (JPAUL. zonker r mban peMocwey, bey tvhat jt vantbd 1 THC&E Ye#es,VH»T we didn't have any F£LLAHS, z So most was m MISSEP ; uas tr vou musep of the th/nss pedpls P/P, * the most? absentee u hat 9 PEMoazFtcy' we' took for 6pantep 4t pausot' ' "% M >n w t ISifi t; fc £ » M Flares $C00 FREE FLIGHT 2/$900 or 3/$l 3 TRAINING 1. Pilots needed for F-14A, S-3A and Shirts C9B 2. Starting pay up to 12,000 per year 3. Eyesight waivers Long Sleeves to 20/200, free eye exam. 4. Extensive benefit package. Hawsey's See Lt. J.G. Wahl at the MSU Placement center Wednesday, university Shop April fourth April fifth from 9 or Thurs a.m. till 5 p.m. Thursday, April 5. l 1, who lack teaching State News Staff Writer complaints about conditions founders of the committee, Feature 7:25-9:30 While the enrollment of acting against ggai Estlack said. any in their department, began the meeting by enrollment |Sat. & Sun. Open 1:00P.M. The newly formed including a charge of reporting the results of a Students also criticized the department has cutbacks, Feature 1:15-3:15 Television and Radio increased from 190 to 500 Estlack said. 5:20-7:30-9:35 Student Action Committee inferior equipment. survey of television and the inaccessibility of in the last 10 years, there Production of a regular / 216 ABBOTT RO. • DOWNTOWN Larry Estlack, radio students taken last departmental equipment, drew 75 students to their has been no increase in newsletter to relay first Williamston graduate term during finals week. the lack of departmental meeting this week, funding for the department, department news to FELLINIS which was held to student, moderator of the "By and far the greatest problem indicated on the surveys was the lack of and interdepartmental communication and the need for more emphasis on he stated. "This department, when students suggestions was one made of the at the I was picking a school to meeting. adequate production and television ROMA radio Six committees TPARK LAKE TAVERN brings you facilities," Estlack said. He noted that television equipment radio and production, emphasis on and less management come to, was supposedly rated very, very high. If a rating were taken today, I organized to deal with specific departmental were Wat Rupii Kri. & Sat. 9:30-1:30 was training. don't think this would be problem areas A second 64The . spread across the campus in One survey returned most enjoyable a young progressive rock & jazz quarter the case," Estlack said. gathering is expected to be with a provocative interpretation of University units including stated that the department held within two "I have talked to (Dept. weeks, Fellini in a dozen years, the the Dept. of Theater, Justin was too pretentious and did Estlack said. tomorrow's music. You must have an ID. of Radio and Television Morrill College, the not deal with the real world, most surprising, the most Pure Dixieland by BOB MOULE & Instructional Media Center, Chairman Robert) Schlater Doug Rook, East Lansing Estlack said. WMSN and WKAR radio several times about these graduate student exuberant, the most beautiful, HIS BASIN STREET 5 Sun. 6 |.m-9:30 Among suggested another committee for reservations call and television. problems, and I think he is 15861 Parklake Rd. changes the organizer, said the meeting the was positive toward what we are most extravagantly theatrical. 641 - 7104 North of the Campus Many students criticized establishment of a job trying to do," he noted. provided an outlet for a "substandard teaching The audience I saw it with staff," which they claimed counseling program, Schlater said Tuesday constructive criticism. manned by too few development of a radio and that he expects the group to kept interrupting the film with was television writing course, report to him today and applause.This isn't something procurement of modern equipment, more emphasis said he would withhold Handicapped, (Wieg comment until that time. you normally do at the movies, on extracurricular programs Estlack said that though but it seems proper enough — such as internships for the department had the day care unit academic credit — and an second highest enrollment for Fellini's Roma.' Folk and Blues Coffeehouse increase in the amount of of the six departments in ask volunteers in Co-Operation with Pop Entertainment practical training students the College of receive, he said. Communication Arts, it had Physically handica - New York Times PRESENTS. Half of the department's the next - to - the • lowest MSU students ne< United Artists per - student - funding ratio. volunteers to assist them BIIDOY GUY & BAND OPEN 6:45 FEATURE AT Proposals to limit departmental enrollment have been turned down in a are variety of ways. People, especially men needed to work in a April 5 in McDonel Kiva 7:15 9:15 the past, he added. care center in East Lansing April 6,7 in Erickson Kiva The of Transportation might LECTURE pressure SHOWS AT HURT increasing scrutinization of University departments by provided by the agency. A mother needs a sittei 8:00 p.m. 8t 10:30 p.m. SHAMUS RfVIOIS to care for a baby with birtl (§0 Tickets $1.00 in advance $1.50 at the door a pool-shooting, card-playing, defects. Training for care the baby is provided. Tin and scheduling can I HELD flexible. Transportatioi SERIES TICKETS ON SALE AT Union Marshall Music broad-chasing, private eye... OVER! provided. "Toddler Unit" of th MSU Day Care Center need cross him, and at michigan state university Elderly Instruments volunteers to assist staff' he'll blow your the various activities o head off! caring for and providing environment that meets tin many socio - emotional TIIE "He plays his guitar one - handed, or at arm's length, or behind his back or over his head, and he Is as likely as not to physical needs of childra between the ages of 12 end a set by leaving his band onstage, wandering off Into the LONDON audience, trailing the long electric cord behind him, ecstatically singing and playing his way through the crowd BEAL COOP PRESENTS FOR PERSONS 18 YRS. OF AGE OR OLDER 36 months. The Listening Ear st£ and out the exit door while the disembodied frenzy of his has openings for volunteer! SYMPHONY . . . y music still bellows out from thn loudspeakers." Newsweek EROTIC CINEMA CEIEBRATI0N! A will final orientation sessioi be held at 1 p.m Of Buddy Guy and Junior Wells. "They're the young guys OKCIIESTIU who are gonna have to carry on." B. B. King "If Erotic Movies happen to be among Saturday, 304 Olds Hall. L ADKK PREVIN Coming - Eric Andersen has cancelled - Sorry. Bonnie Raitt, John Lee Hooker, Leo Kuttke your weaknesses, this program offers a treat that can't be beat! /i 1^5' RENT A STERcO $23.00 per term li RHARHARHARHARHAR "Celebration" in a col shade of blue. Unlike I shown here last year, ihe majority of pii Free Service and delivery $9.50 Pcr month erotic and amusing. NEJAC TV RENTALS Presents "EVEHEAOY" (I92A). an animated ca 337-1300 well-endowed hero (Fritz the Cat, cat youi "SMART ALECK" I 1947. a no-nonsense p starring famous stripper Candy Barr Jj "GETTING HIS GOAT," a 1922 silent sta classic set on Idlewild Bc.uh-"Where the are idle and the women arc wild." For thov explicit horseplay of this one will come as a shock: giddy flappers strip to the buff OPEN DAILY 1 PM Feature 1:25 - 3:30 5:35 - 7:40 -9:45 L WESTERN THRILLER UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT . April 5, 8:15 p.m. Andre Previn will conduct the world-famous or¬ chestra in Walton's Portsmouth Point Overture, Vaughan Williams' Pastoral Symphony (No. 3) and Shostakovich's Symphony No. 6. THE SAM SPIEGEL- DAVID LEAN Production Ot Tickets available at the MSU (8:15 Union weekdays 4:30). PUBLIC:$7.50, 6.50. 4.00/MSU HWKENCE Students receive Season Ticket. a 50% discount or Lively Arts OF ARABIA SHOW TIMES: 7:00 and 8:45 and 10:30 SHOWPLACE: 100 B WELLS ADMISSION $1.50 Tonight-Wilson 8:00 This program is ratod X you must bo 18 or ovor $1 Admission I.D.'s Required Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 5, 1973 7 Flint polic inn 100 ^ cSil " n°r the second straight day, nearly off-duty Flint policemen demonstrated in front of city nail and later the Pick-Durant Hotel Wednesday to protest 'quota hiring" and blacks and other minorities. "quota promotions" of Ethnic student interest r#i"Th?e actlons are an Insult to the Flint police officer," the protestors said. continue Police Chief James W. promoted 16 officers, without requiring them to Rutherford last week including two blacks promoted beyond the rank of patrolmen for the first time, pass a written examination. seen for urban college In By BILL TAYLOR jointly administer the Dept. of Racial and Ethnic Studies. January, a federal court ordered the Flint Police State News Staff Writer Students who plan to enroll in the college this fall still uept. to drop its two-year civil college requirement and its The acting dean of the new College of Urban must complete all University requirements. However, as an service examination in order quota to hire more alternate to the social science requirement, Development, Robert L. Green, expects the school to over minorities. "The attract students from many ethnic backgrounds. majors may complete three courses that will give a view of the concerns picketing is being conducted to bring to the of the college. The courses that will be offered are attention of the public the or the recent inadequacies and unfairness "Between 200 and 300 undergraduate students will be "Perspective on Urbanization in America," "Racism and trend of local governments to institute admitted as majors type of discrimination against a during the first year (1973 - 74) but Ethnocentrism in America" and "Minorities in American employees of these plans for a graduate program will not be initiated until Cities." minority administrations," the protesting officers said in a statement. Patrolman Dave Moniham said that unless the later," Green said. In May 1972 the board of trustees created the college in The urban Dept. of Urban and Metropolitan Studies will offer city health, urban education systems and urban agrees to negotiate the grievances protest could turn response to the increasing awareness of urban problems. community development courses. into a "blue flu" walkout including officers on duty as The college will consist of two departments: Dept. of The urban health curriculum is ^jveil^as^those^offduty^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Urban and Metropolitan Studies and the Dept. of Racial and Ethnic Studies. The College of Social Science will research training to document urban residents. expected to provide present health problems of Brandt Urban education systems will focus on social to reaffirm stratification, urban segregation and educational opportunity, integration and desegregation, busing. I BONN, Germany (AP) - Chancellor Willy Brandt will party said Wednesday. The announcement of Brandt's Urban community development will not emphasize any d President Nixon in Washington early next month to The surprise announcement of the trip to Washington came one problem area, but prepare the students to analyze and summit came shortly less than a week before the West Germany's continued loyalty to the Western after the opposition opening of a conference of formulate responses to urban problems. is party charged that Brandt has failed to Brandt's party at which its militant left „nce shortly before the Soviet Union's Leonid I. suppress alleged anti-Americanism in his wing is expected to party. press demands for a U.S. troop pullout from Germany. whnev pays a visit here. A Bonn government spokesman said Brandt and Nixon The leftists, who are critical of U.S. The Dept. of Racial and Ethnic Studies will put I Brandt will assure Nixon that German-American would discuss U.S.- German policy, also demand emphasis two relations, U.S. European trade, cancellation of Bonn's payments to on areas — racial and ethnic studies and lendship remains unchanged and is supported by the great monetary issues and North Atlantic Treaty Organization cost of stationing the 200,000 help offset the U.S. troops here. conflict intervention and change. This program is expected Ejority of West Germans, Brandt's Social Democratic questions including forthcoming East - West talks on Brandt's regime is said to fear that such demands will to give students an understanding of racism and security and troop reductions in Europe. fuel forces in the U.S. Senate who want to ethnocentrism as it is reflected in the lives of urban At a news unilaterally residents and the institutions of urban America. conference, a spokesman denied that the reduce the American troop level in Germany. todel Cities vote summit in Washington was prompted by Brezhnev's visit or opposition and German press statements that U.S. - German relations have become strained. Both Brandt and Nixon recently reaffirmed their of wanting the GIs to stay until current East - West policy The board of trustees has not reported any progress in exploratory talks in Vienna, Austria, achieve a mutual, the selection of the dean of the college. |j||s But a separate statement issued 3 board seats by Brandt's party balanced reduction of forces. indicated that these issues played a role in the timing of the Planning for the Brandt - Nixon summit evolved out of visit. "The rapid succession irt the February's dollar crisis when Brandt telephoned Nixon and Three Model Cities areas filled vacancies on the timing of the summits of had "an intensive exchange of views," spokesmen said. Ldel Cities Policy Board at elections which were held Brandt with Nixon and Brezhnev. . . is obvious enough lesday night. A fourth election produced a tie, and the proof of the balance of Bonn's policy, which serves the (y clerk must choose a winner from two candidates. cause of peace in No date has been Europe," the statement said. officially announced for Brezhnev's The ■ The areas and their winners are: area one, Kristine Hall first - ever visit to Bonn. But it is about two weeks after Brandt sees Nixon. widely expected to be (loinpatix Presents |1 replace Larry Lopez; area eight, Kaye Lockridge will Jlace Richard Smedley; and area nine, Dan Kitchell will Klice Bernice Shatterly. THE PERFORMING I In area three, which produced a tie, either Karl Kuebler ARTS COMPANY [Phillip Heller will be chosen by the city clerk to replace by Woo ten. Department of Theatre ■Hie former policy board members turned in resignations Ting the week of March 18. At that time, city auditors Michigan State University twsih la Sa JhL JL Jm b an investigative committee were ordered by Mayor tald Graves to look into the spending habits of Model AUDITIONS pes. At least one member said he resigned because he >w of evidence that would aid the investigation. for TOlIftHT An evening "LIVE" with OTHELLO the 70 yr. old humorist IES GRANDE! Private Audition Only April 9-10 April 6, 7 McDonel Kiva 7:30-11:30 p.m. FREE Call 355-6690 for appointment April 13, 14 Wonders Kiva 8 p.m. $1.00 TAC0 With purchase of any food item i v F*l 0»FM 0000 0NIY WITH THIS *0 Good thru April 21, 1973 ITIJUANATACO 1001 E. Grand River Ea$t Lansing 351-7817 HISSST PROGRAM INfORMATION 487 3905 at michigan state university | Future 1:30- 3:30- I LICHIGAN 7:45 - 10:00 P.M. I 1 . | Theatre • Lansinq HTHE JUNGLE TO THt-GYM Ht S THE GREATEST! CHAMBER MUSIC blue RHARHARHARHARHA Four Violin /onoto/ Presents of GMRL0> Il/e9 performed by "•towd b* BUfNA vi$TA DISTRIBUTION CO INC • l»?2 Kelt 0>v*» PieA**e"» TttMCOUr ;g » Zukof/ky & Koll/h APRIL 6, 8 PM FAIRCHILD THEATRE IS*ar«Tte lansing LuS^terly S CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RO Paul Zukofsky made his Carnegie Hall Debut at the age of 13. He has appeared with major symphony orchestras both at home and abroad Not that it matters, but most of it is true. Gilbert Kalish, born in New York City, is a 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS graduate of Columbia and plays regularly with ECNNIE the Boston Symphony Chamber Players. Both PAUL NEWMAN have been featured on numberous television PLUS.. . ROBERT REDFORD programs on WKAR TV (23). They play music of Charles Ives with superb artistry the s>ar is and Ibujes the McQueen/* KATHARINE ROSS. humor. the picture is BUTCH CASSIDY AND "BULLITT" THE SUNDANCE KID legend of And ... Alan Arkin TICKETS are available at the MSU Union (weekdays, 8:15-4:30). PUBLIC: $5.00 . Digger "Lastof ttv Tonight-Conrad Aud. MSU Students: $2.50. LSHAPI 7:30 & 9:30 gY* Hot I $1 Admission I.P.'t Woqulrod Thursday, April 5, iq7i 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TO STUDY COLLEGE STRUCTURES Asst. By LINDA DROEGER provost gets faculty members agree with some students need teacher contact." $8,000 grant of the expert's view that University courses and receive credit, in line with the that students should not be required to repeat material idea that State News Staff Writer they have independently learned. Nonformal education centers have no campus or faculty Should students be required to attend lecture classes, in the formal sense. Students without finance or time to But too often students take required courses even receive course grades and live on campus two years in order attend classes on a campus can pursue education on their though they have previously read the texts and become to attain a university degree? own and receive credit for their efforts. This is the question Paul Dressel, asst. provost, will proficient in that level of study. attempt to answer as he explores alternatives to the Though accrediting agencies are interested in offering traditional college experience in a year long study of students this flexible alternative, they are concerned about Dressel said he would like to see credit for nonacademic nonformal educational institutions across the nation under maintaining high standards in awarding credit. learning extended so that a student would not be wasting "Nonformal education lends itself to the problem of the his time in a class where he is repeating an experience. Paul Nonformal Dressel, asst. provost, will investigate walls" offering academic credit for nonacademic learning degree mill," Dressel pointed out. "Too many companies "If we can agree on what a degree means," Ltoessel said, "we can courses requiring little work and then dispense Ph.D.'s alternatives to the traditional college experience in a and experience. offer devise methods of appraising what a person has learned and Students study a chosen area independently and at their discretion take a test, write a paper, have an interview or as soon as they get your money." give him a degree when he has attained that level of year - long study. SN photo learning, whether he attained it in class or independently. by C. L. Michaels The core of the problem of initiating nonformal employ some other method of evaluation of their learning education is determining the best methods to evaluate the to attain credit. The free universities serve mainly as an evaluation quality of the students' work. In evaluating education at a university, accrediting agencies are often oriented toward They also make available course packages outlining Detroit attorne service. various materials students should study to pass the process and environment rather than result evaluation. "A student is often evaluated by what accreditors see in evaluation and receive credit at a certain level. the university he attends, such as the campus, the library "It's time we stopped this nonsense of measuring a and the faculty," Dressel said. "In nonformal education student's education according to the amount of time he's where there is no campus or faculty, a student must be spent on campus," Dressel said. "We must be able to evaluated by measuring how much he has learned." recognize ability and progress without using a time survey." Dressel, also the director of Institutional Research, viewed the possibility of MSU adopting the nontraditional The main focus of Dressel's study various criteria used to evaluate will be to explore, the results of informally in courtroom pearl handled pistol in a routine, nonjury waiver educated students. DETROIT (UPI) - A eight shots with three means of accrediting students with some reservation. himself but had left it in his trial when the shooting Detroit defense attorney officers in the courtroom "I don't know if we're ready for it," Dressel said. "Many At present, MSU offers students an opportunity to waive chambers Tuesday because broke out. was killed Tuesday in a before he was felled, of press criticism. Dent, a highly rated courtroom shootout with apparently by police. 1964 Del Rio said Dent's "No one made any move graduate from the police after he drew his that would set him off," Del Wayne State University revolver from beneath his conduct was not unusual Rio said. School of Law, was hired in coat and began firing at a until he "either went Currie said Dent 1965 as Saginaw County criminal judge and a police berserk or out of "believed in law and order." assistant prosecutor. witness for no apparent control" during the trial. Dent and attorney Stuart An attorney friend later reason. "I think he was D. Hubbell were defending said Dent had had "personal Detroit Recorder's Court conducting the trial in very normal conduct," said Del three men charged with problems" in recent Judge James Del Rio said months. the attorney, Gerald Dent, Rio who normally packs a carrying concealed weapons 36, "either went berserk or out of control" during testimony against his clients by a Detroit police officer. to "First he pointed the gun his own head, then he Author to talk at meet aimed it at me and then he aimed at the person on the witness stand," said. Del Rio on child development Dent died at Detroit The conference, afternoon workshop Barbara Heyns, coauthor General Hospital within two entitled, "People are of a controversial book that sponsored by the Colleges hours of the shooting. He of Human Different — But the Same. claims providing equal Ecology and had suffered at least five Education and three other Marion Wright Edelman, opportunity for everyone bullet wounds in the from the law and education will not eliminate the University academic units in stomach. department at Harvard inequality that exists in our cooperation with Central, Recorder's Judge Joseph Eastern and Western University, will deliver an society, will be a speaker at Gillis said Dent began firing address at 1:45 p.m. the MSU Child Development Michigan Universities, is first and exchanged at least entitled "Child and Family Conference III to be held open to the general public. today in Kellogg Center. Heyns, who coauthored Advocacy." "Inequality and Education: Registration for the A Reassessment of the conference and round table Effect of Family and discussions is slated to begin Schooling in America," is a at 8 a.m. The conference fee member of the sociology is $3.50 without lunch. $7 department at the with lunch. University of California, Seminar participants Berkeley. She will address invited to a followup the assembly in a 10 a.m. discussion from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Friday in Parlor! presentation and help conduct a morning and A and B of the Union. ▲■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■A eaRope. the •ofl1. best food buy * Fly non-stop via DC-8 jet •Guaranteed departures > • •• .' in town * Chartered rates for individuals of all ages. Memberships jn a club or organization not required. flights to choose from. Spend 2 to 8 weeks abroad. * 17 . . . * Eurail, Britrail passes, car rentals, and package tours available, j & $7-5.00 deposit confirms your reservation. { ACT NOW-space is definitely limited. !all or write for details. ** . * L"%129 E. Grand River J I D East Lansing, Mich. 48823 ft 4^%.^ 517-351-2650 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^ ... is our hot and hearty Minestrone Giovanni - a magnificent Italian soup laden with garden vegetables and Want an STAR pieces of ham simmered in rich stock . . . for Old Fashioned SAPPHIRES lunch . . . dinner. . . anytime! UNDERSHIRT? We have them in FROM 34.95 5 colors and in MANY EXCITING all sizes. STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM You'll like 'em. LEAF MOTIF 99.95 BUDGET TERMS 10% MSU 211 M.A.C. Avenue East Lansing See you Friday the Thirteenth -MWotitL BFJEAD and ALE tfimse spreads,papers, tapestries. DOWNTOWN, Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 LANSING MALL, Weekdays 'til 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 P"j QHg&C 5 p.m. FRANDOR, Frandor, Open Weekdays 'til 9 p.m. MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos, Mjch., Oppn Weekday 'til 9 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 5, 1973 9 Women shed ... ..nrrm M^nnMAi n light on sexual selves maureen Mcdonald _ By while others are allergic to the slightest sign of yeast." Downer said recent studies State News Staff Writer Downer cautioned that a doctor on birth control pills reveal Downer recommended a device called the Karman unfamiliar with a that the body may stop producing estrogen after a certain woman's body may prescribe anti - biotics cannula method, which only dialates the uterus to" four to treat Hpsire of women to control their own bodies has led l™an' yeast a amount of time on the pill. She added that intrauterine millimeters, infection, which could lead to greater harm. "e developments called self - Inapectlon. She warned women to seek immediate treatment on devices (IUDs) are often the "morning after pill" has a damaging to the uterus and that ... ... lv through the efforts of the Women's Liberation vaginal infections as chronic trichomonis can lead to tubal high correlation to cancer U s ,lke sweeP,n8 WIth a tiny broom, Downer said, uh center in Los Angeles, Calif., mini • clinics are being infection, and that yeast infections may "with witn back - u up abortion procedures becoming more and displaying the plastic wand - like tube with a syringe E wished throughout the country to help women inspect develop into attached, secondary stages. more available there is no need for a woman to choose a ff''re for their reproductive and sexual organs. Downer blasted gynecologists in general for using contraceptive device that may kill her in the end " a- j • . device can be used for monthly menstrual [tool Downer, one of the founders of the health center, Downer said doctors are often guilty of ruinine a ■ ~~n East Lansing Saturday to demonstrate an examining women as guinea pigs in the contraception field. woman's uterus in an abortion extrat;tion', „which would re,ieve cramPs and stress of periods and function as a birth control device, she said. cai|ed a speculum. said. Heterosexuality is a national health problem," Downer procedure. periods and function as a birth control device she sairf "Women are putting their life on the line to screw." "Seven millimeters is enough dialation to [The plastic device is similar to one a doctor uses for 'Doctors assume that safety is not perform an If used by female paramedics in a group situation, [' examination. Once inserted in the vaginal cavity it but what about getting pregnant - abortion, yet some doctors dialate up to 15 millimeters — Downer said the device would cause a revolution in a woman's health?" Downer said. EL in place allowing full view of the cervix and vaginal this is a crime." women's health care. tails With the help of a mirror and a flashlight a woman I n check herself daily for signs of Infection, discharge, TLtion or changes in the cervix. 100,000 POSITIONS NEEDED BY [ Downer said the original group of 10 women took turns J mining each other "with the help of 5 per cent courage Ind 95 per cent curiosity." -Up on the table each of us went," Downer said. "Some Kf us were a little shy going up, all of us thoroughly with it lv the time we got down. All of us were learning about our Lxual organs and realizing that we were not only sharing ■ur answers, but were learning things about the cervix that Xs a gold mine of information." Study shows bleak job market By CHRIS DANIELSON In 1974 - 75 200,300 students at various educational And finally, the placement service could serve as a State News Staff Writer I Through group examinations, Downer has learned how levels are expected to drop out or graduate from school and feedback mechanism to find out what L recognize various vaginal infections, though she said New entrants into the state's enter the state s happens to those jobmarketin 1975 will face employment pool. Job vacancies due to who enter the job market, establishing a line of (ere is no way to positively identify the type without massive unemployment unless at least 100,000 jobs are eath or retirement are projected to number 98,000, which communication between the community and the school, Butting a sample under a microscope. created in addition to all of those currently existing, a eaves 1U^,cJ00 more new job seekers than there will be job This would help counselors to advise students of the best 1 ^ere are three types of vaginal infections: Trichomonis, study of Michigan's job market released recently by Daniel vacancies, the study shows. employment opportunities. I bacterial infection; monila, a yeast infection; and niceria Kruger, professor of labor and industrial relations shows. This surplus of new workers, which is to he Kruger said he disagreed with established quotas in lonoccoccus, gonorreahea. T "it is Kruger's study is an analysis of projected llBures „ from several sources, figures taken 100,000 this year, will drop to 82,200 by the report professional schools serving fields where there is an essential to know your own body," Downer including the Michigan Dept. of Two-thirdsoftheex - students will "Some women are not sensitive to yeast infections Education and Michigan Statistical Abstracts. come from overabundance of employes""such as education'"but ho from'the state's coE£2f' ^ j°b "*** should accurately informed of the'employment UK2R. H. workers to the high birthrates recorded .He „umber „f su^us "The number of jobs KERS, SPONSORS SOUGHT boom years from 1947 - 57. The during the baby enough," Kruger concluded. are increasing, but not fast drop in the birthrate since 1957 has come too late to avert the current situation he said. Walk for charities planned in Kruger noted that the long columns of help wanted ads many newspapers give some indication of the WE'RE shortcomings of the current educational structure. By MIKE LANOUE explained, was that student obtaining pledges. $20,000 pledged by Though some people may not want to move to obtain a I state News Staff Writer hikers who obtained sponsors for the hikers job, and others are tied to their present residence by the other wage earner in the I The Lansing Jaycees are sponsors in the past hikes The 12 mile hike will which could hopefully turn family, many people simply lack have the technical skills failed to follow begin at 8:3 a.m., April 28 out $18,000 profit for the required to fill the job vacancies, he Joking for volunteers from added. ■SU to enter the Walk for through on collecting the at the commuter lot on walk. sponsored contributions and Farm Lane and hikers will The first essential for a good job market is a healthy Jlankind which will earn only about half of the walk a square path returning "With added volunteers economy, but better vocational counseling in Michigan's Coney for charitable actual pledged money was to the commuter lot. from the University and schools and a more efficient distribution of job information Ionizations. received by the Jaycees. church organizations we are also prerequisites for optimal employment conditions, I The 12 • mile walk Is Kruger said. "Last year we had Bush said that some could get as much as panned for April 28 and 50 $15,000 pledged and only $30,000 pledged for the He proposed the development of er cent of the money energetic hikers could make high school placement $7,440 was actually two 12 • mile hikes before walk," Bush said. service programs that would serve four functions. irned by sponsored hikers collected," Bush said. the 4 p.m. closing of the First, the service would help students to get exploratory II go to Project Concern, Anyone wishing to hike n international He said the computerized Walk for Mankind. jobs while still in school to help them find out the type of In the Walk for Mankind can work they like. Hrganization that helps billing procedure has been contact Dave Bush at 485 - Fiah Fry Tipport hospitals and 90 per cent successful in Bush hopes to get Secondly, the program would help students obtain 9131 from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. or valuable experience through summer employment. French Fries & Hearthstone Toast larities in five foreign at 489 • 7617 after 6 p.m. In addition, those students going luntrles. directly into the job Golden Fried Chicken for further information. market from high school would receive assistance in French Fries & Hearthstone Toast 1 The remaining 50 per finding Vit of the money earned k hikers can go to any tax Report shows price hike 1) permanent jobs. Beef on a Bun French Fries & Pickle kempt organization that a (continued from p • Nabisco chocolate chip Jiker wishes to support. pound cut cookies, one quart of whole Don't Be Disappointed... I Drives to center pork milk, one pound of all-beef • B,nd> 11 '45 AM 1; '1:20 AM u. Banton Harbor 2:00 PM mahogany. I >15 PM X£s So- Ind. 4=45 PM | 5:15 PM Y., Ben,on Harbor 7:35 PM 1 ?:30 PM * «■ So. Band. Ind. 10.15 PM 1 ■ ":10 PM via: B*"«on Harbor w, Benton Harbor 10:45 PM 3:40 PM $31.95 Flint-Saginaw-Bay L#"« E.st City Laming 15 wbK " To F"n'" Saginaw 2.91?£5? J° F"nt ■ Saginaw - Bay City » ,9 • ■ To Flint • Saginaw - Bay City To Flint • Saginaw - Bay City 9 ?2^To .13 PM F,ln* - Sunday Only ■ Flint Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal for schedule information 332-2569 Deh.v L olr loaches Condl"oned - Rest Room Available for Charter Service and Personalized Escorted Tours ,te or call Owosso, Mich. TOLL FREE CROSSROADS CYCLE EAST LANSING—209 E. Grand River 800 292-3881 - BIO AMOTT ROAO IAST LANIINQ IP TO ■ MON THHU 1AT • IB TO ■ *UN DOWNTOWN ■ 107 S. Washington Thursday, April 'Pnl 5, 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 5,1973 I It's opening By LYNN HENNING State News Sports Writer for the home fans to Spartans after see the returning day for batsmen... maybe pitching led the Spartans on a seven game winning streak troubles after 1 record posting a 10 ■ his sophomore second," Pellerin explained, "and that improves our Elliott sophomore Moore DuAne Bickel - will get righthander and the and infield. Gerard could be the If the monsoon season from their turnaround in they captured the year. second half title, finishing He had a 2 0 mark for fastest man on the team.*' nod Saturday when has ended in Bast Lansing, the Hurricane Twin - tournament on the their two week stint with a the Miami tourney, pitched The Spartan receivers team travels to Munde, Ind. MSU will unveil its baseball offer Utwhller the chance to face Ball State in another University of Miami 9 6 record. - a total of 16 innings, gave up squad to the home fans 1 Rob Clancy and Don five hits and posted a 0.56 to platoon his infield. Oliver doubleheader. p.m. today at Kobs Field campus. Senior, Rick Deller, who MSU Ballard are coach Danny earned run average. Pellerin hit .368 last year and bats with a doubleheader against got off to a Pellerin says "probably has disastrous start, losing four Litwhiler's mound choices has said that Clancy is lefthanded while sophomore Albion. Dale Frietch and junior better stuff than anybody Asst. coach Frank in a row and finishing in last for the twinbill today. decidly one of the team's on the team," will also top two pitchers. Mark Danielwlcz are Pellerin was to have decided place in the first half of the Clancy, the senior make a bid for a starting job tournament which covered lefthander from Pontiac Sophomore righthander righthanded at 8 a.m. today whether the the first week of Northern High, missed all of Ballard won his starting stickers. Danielewicz along with Steve games could be played. is also used as VanderLaan. And there's a competition. But improved last season with arm berth because he did a designated It will be the first chance hitter. freshman in the picture, something in the twin tournaments that seemed to The Spartan outfield is too, southpaw Joe Palazetl. , .-j—j acknowledged as one of the "He looked " escape several other Spartan Astros' Leo hurlers — he found the strike zone. Litwhiler's most best defensive outfields ever at MSU by Pellerin. And the trio's offensive Pellerin revealed. good prospect." successful infield efforts speak well for them, combination in Florida was too. for Centerf ielder Bill disrupting one comprised of senior John Rohde at first base; Simpson led the team with a sophomore Craig Gerard at .396 average in Florida. second; defensive whiz Leftfielder Jerry Sackman HOUSTON (UPI) • Houston Astros requesting a hearing," Durocher said. "Any other comment must from the Steve Gerez at shortstop, and rightfielder DeLonge Manager Leo Durocher said Wednesday he come made the all tournament paid a $250 fine for breaking up a players' National League office." and sophomore third sacker - Miller called the meeting to explain the Amos Hewitt. team. Larry Romaine and meeting with Executive Director Marvin Rob Dilday will continue to If the rain (or agreement to the Astros and Texas When catcher Bailey Miller of the Major League Players' Assn. new snow) holds off the When the fine was imposed by the Rangers. Durocher said no players signed Oliver plays first base, fight for starting jobs and Rohde moves to second and both may see action as Spartan baseball team National League office, Durocher had up to attend the meeting and he was within his rights to order his reserves from the Gerard sits down. designated hitters. hopes to open its vowed he would quit his job rather than Litwhiler's other two "When Bailey's catching home season thii pay it meeting for batting practice. Durocher also dismissed a statement we can put Gerard at starting choices — southpaw afternoon and get League President Charles S. Feeney ruled Durocher violated the owners - Wednesday by Cincinnati manager Sparky some licks in at the player's agreement in ordering his Astros Anderson that the San Francisco Giants plate - just like out of a meeting with Miller March 12 at instead of the Astros is the team the Reds M catcher - first baseman POmpano Beach, Fla. must beat to repeat as National League Bailey Oliver is doing. "I sent a check in with a letter West champions. Screened tint by Jim DeLine SPORTS U Bailey's back NFL OWNERS MEET TODAY University, To Be '0 p p oi Rule changes on line Greek AMHAYISHNII SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ kickoffs and the moving of Allen, who prides himself more unique," Roz-elle u 106 Intci (UPI) — Sudden death and the goal posts from the goal on defense, registered a "The colleges already h discusse Tht sororities of MSU imrits you OKCNIISTRA the two point conversion line to the end line. negative opinion. 'Tm the two point cc e *MA show. to thair Spring Rush will be on the firing line 'Tm for the two point against both sudden death Mariah \ today when National conversion and I'm for and the two point M1 think if the «ud April 7 23 death does go ly >1 5 ai Football League owners sudden death," aid Kansas conversion," Allen said. "I through, I e McDon decide on rule changes and City's Hank Stram, one of like the game the way it is. goal posts will be moi nd Salurdi the most offensive minded too," Rozelle added. ' iiva. Ticke from early indication*, the - Why change it?" teuton should be a stormy coaches in the league. Commissioner Pete would take away tars hall M • Name Send tl • Year one. Opinion among "They give you an extra Rozelle said he felt at least objections about by April 5th coaches seemed fairly way to win a game and Tm one of the measures would qiick field goal right aft* £ Student Number _ evenly divided concerning for anything that can help pass and that he preferred team gets possewion • Campus Address _ the recommendations to us win." the sudden death proposal. would end to open up I • field more." 101 Student Services Building Phone allow a team scoring a Washington's George "I think sudden death is touchdown the option of kicking for one point or running or passing for two and sending regular season Typew it- games into sudden death overtime. $45 Other rules under Delive consideration concerned possession of passes and AUGUSTA, GA. (UPI) - Masters The Major League baseball season op tournament director Clifford Roberts today as the SAN FRANCISCO GIAN Wednesday avoided another discussion meet the CINCINNATI REDS Women about the exclusion of black golfer LEE traditional opener at Cincinnati. Veto ELDER from this year's event. ace Juan Marichal will pitch for the Oian RENT To help alleviate "That's like flogging a dead horse," while the Reds starter is undecided. It $23.1 crowded pool conditions at Roberts snorted when asked to comment the only scheduled game. the Women's IM pool, the on last month's request by 18 HONOLULU — The fifth annual Alol hours for the noon time congressmen that Elder be extended a Classic Round Robin Basketbi swims have been extended masters invitation, even though he did not Tournament opens tononight with twot Auditorium from 10:30 a.m. to 12:45 qualify under tournament regulations. names missing. Monday through No black has ever played in the ERNIE DIGREGORIO Provided April 10 •K|iiii p.m. Thursday and 10:30 a.m. to pretigious Masters. But, as Roberts pointed high - scoring guard, withdrew from 2:30 p.m. on Fridays. out earlier, no black has ever played well tournament for graduating w *+ m • m enough in the various qualifying events to sponsored by the Cystic $:t.o» earn an invitation. Foundation along with LARRY FINC Take a free Mini-Lesson & y Tickets RENT A T.V. $23.00 per term When the same issue arose last year, Roberts said: "The sooner a black plays in Memphis State's all scorer. AUGUSTA, GA. t>n BILI NOW on Kilt- the masters, the happier I will be. But, no CArSPER, hampered by a rib injury th and increase your reading sit I>;iiii|»Im'IIs ee I Service delivery $p^°. one ought to qualify except on his proven has cut his shots by some 20 yards, playi month ability to play golf. To invite a black to 18 holes Wednesday and said he would1 iUiirslmllk NEJAC TV RENTALS] participate in the Masters solely because of of as scheduled in the 1973 Masters todi speed on the spot! & tlir AlSlliiion 337-1300 his race would be an insult to the golfer and his race." But how far he goes, he says, anybody's guess. In 60 minutes, over 80% of our Mini-Lesson audiences in¬ crease their reading speed. Just a little, but enough to know what it's like. At the Mini-Lesson, you will find out how the Evelyn Wood technique handles difficult textbook material. How it improves memory and concentration. And, how it AND TENNIS makes reading a pleasure instead of a chore. The Mini- Lesson is one hour that could change your life, too! SPALDING 1973 WILSON MEDALIST TENNIS BALIS CHAMPIONSHIP PRESTRUNG BY: WILSON LAST TWO DAYS! STARTER SET TENNIS RACKET PENNSYLVANI 2 WOODS 5 IRONS SPALDING Reg. $19.95 ATTEND A FREE MINI LESSON! Reg. $49.95 VALUE TODAY APRIL 5 1 PM, 4 PM or 7 PM ONLY $12.99 *1" per can limit 4 cant FRIDAY APRIL 6 1 PM only All lessons held at coupon" UNITED MINISTRIES IN HIGHER EDUCATION RACKETS SI* {MOOT! 1118 S. Harrison Tretora FROM •6" (near corner of Harrison & Trowbridge) S002W. Saginaw SPECIAL STUDENT RATES FOR MSU STUDENTS East of Lansing Mall Tennis REGRIPPIHG T OVER M5» Open Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-9 PM Trainer Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics COUPON OOOOTHRU 4-11-73 Sunday 12 AM-5 PM COUPON GOOD THRU 4-11-73 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 5, 1973 H N.Viets threaten hunt Senate approves federal budget ceiling (continued from page 1) (continued from page 1) said they would discuss several other regiments Ervin estimated that President Nixon has the also else for the government to set its financial house in impounded a I T h e .' " Communist statement return of remains are in the order," total of $12 billion in funds appropriated for Fund will be when vicinity. highways, I Recon'lfUtl an open mee»ing it reflected their "extreme their team chief, Col. Tran Ervin said. hospital building, health programs and other projects. ■ explored In The impoundment fight was jodiy >t (he United sensitivity' over the Nguyen Do, arrives in neighboring only one of several ISA" Intir'eeted question of their treatment of POWs. The North Saigon, probably Sunday. 'That and the status of the Cambodia, country where the no Indochina progress amendments coming before the Senate on a bill which formally backs up the devaluation of the dollar which went Vietnamese and Viet Cong has been made toward a into effect in February. missing are the U.S. team's delegations referred top priorities. peace settlement, President "This provides that Congress will retain the I frew Club will meet at 1 to what power of the J ThLfu?d»y *■.. Lon Nol was purse, " Ervin shouted to the Senate in defense of his ""«side »heMen » they called their 'humane South Vietnamese reported to Ip ■ in.r.mur» office. The club will treatment" of POWs and military have fired his unpopular impoundment amendment. °(he boa( hou,e to sources that the Saigon command reported younger brother, Brig. Gen. Republicans said, however, the Senate was taking away llhe1 rowing shell. «nd protested America's ■work on on "distortion" of that policy. has drawn up plans for a Lon Non. the White House's chief ■ machines. weapon to fight inflation without Several former American diviaon size operation to putting anything in its place. I will hold Shabbos The United Sen. John Tower, R - Tex., said the bill has the effect of AN INDECENT EXPOSURE occured Monday evening h itlel prisoners have complained relieve the States has djff* >» on their return home that ranger camp beleaguered at Tong Le persistently encouraged Lon Nol to broaden the base of changing "the chief executive to the chief clerk in the main lounge of the Union. According to MSU police, a man around 30 - years - old, they were beaten, tortured Chan ju 50 nines miles north of ine "This is a mandate to spend," Tower said, "without norm oi the uie . with a short Afro and wearing a beige, knee - and held for months in capital. The camp has been h'S nght _ ' w,n« 8ov«*nment regard to efficiency, common sense or economy." length coat and a checkered sports coat, exposed himself to a woman in 332-i|9*«for information. solitary confinement. Hanoi under seige for nearly six the lounge and began masturbating. Rodeo Club will charged before that their Sony Th. i, at usU 8 tonight In Hall to elect officer,. 110 complaints orchestrated by the U.S. were The sources South Vietnam is reported Council halts permit moratorium $160 IN DAMAGE was done Tuesday to the sigrs and holding fence surrounding the new ice arena construction government. site. The Alcove Coffe House will up any relief operation for (continued from page 1) Capt. Adam Zutai't of the MSU Dept. of Public .< 4 d m. Friday In the The Jan. 27 Paris peace continually requested that of the building, the city Safety Jf"Lell Cafeteria. Aging fear of touching off a major as if it's that particular she and the other residents would have to show in said that anyone found vandalizing or trespassing on the agreement provides that battle that would threaten i good site will be prosecuted. "I realize the Children, Vicki Jacob* and Joe both sides will help breakdown of the entire person that the moratorium vacate the house before the faith that they were construction site is an Jinetti will be featured. get was against." previously agreed upon planning inconvenience, but the signs and fence are for peoples' information on military and cease-fire agreement. rezoning before safety," Zutaut said. MSU Skydiving Club will civilian The Dickey, one of three date, she said. Though the issuance of a permit, The personnel listed as ranger base, residents of 458 Evergreen at 7 p.m. Friday in 215 Rysberg had not applied for Rosewarne said. Property ei-, Intramural Bldg. missing in action, seek out garrisoned by a battalion of St., learned of plans for the a permit as of graves of the dead, and Tuesday, he owners in the area could TWO CAMPBELL HALL residents Everyone is welcome. For more troops, is surrounded by a construction of a 12 unit expressed plans for also petition the city to were raped at knife Informilion. call 35 3-1115. return their remains to their regiment of North point March 24. countries of origin. apartment development development with city have the area rezoned. The women said a man between the Vietnam's 9th after the officials. ages of 26 and 32 fampus Scouts will meet at The North Vietnamese new owner, forced his way into their room, tiad one of them Sunday in the Union Heavy artillery elements and William To halt any construction up and H tn (in Rysberg, Dickey and other raped the other one. Untying one of the women and keen Room, l'lease bring .ix members of the up the other, he then repeated *'ie process, tying jktms of embroider flosa. porter board and masking tape for a neighborhood organization He was described as project. Conference discussed. plans will be Hall food panel wages war on waste circulated petitions among residents to have rezoning being about 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing 163 pounds, and having an Afro haircut. The women reported that he was wearing a grey trench coat, considered. However, only multi colored hat, white scarf, black combat boots and The Resource Development (continued from page 1) in • dub will meet at 7 p.m. today meal. large volumes, he added. signatures of property military fatigue pants. , g9 Natural Resources Bldg. The problem, he said, is the age old one of eyes that owners would be considered If students in other halls are similar to those - are ....... . . . . living in the bigger than stomachs. valid, Rosewarne said. A A A A A A A A A A , . . . halls studied, Underwood speculated that hall cafeterias K KK A A A "Sure, a guy can sometimes drink four glasses of milk," 100HPS wil meet at 7 p.m. oday in the Captain's Room, thus discard a grand total of almost 1,100 tons of waste "We have jnion to discuss plans for year, which he said has an per he said, "but he takes a salad, a large entree, a few desserts tried to 2 lor 1 Meatless Pizza * leslth Professions Day on April effect. ecological as well as an economic as well, and leaves the milk." petition to the city council with over 120 signatures of Special * Cheryl Fishman, committee chairman and Hubbard Hall Yogurt at 15 cents a dish is also often wasted, he said. residents Campus Crusade for Christ food supervisor, said Monday that the committee is waging This compares to the approximate 5 cent value of most d^erte offered,"he added!' and property owners living in the area," * -II meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jnion Gold Room. "an awareness campaign." Posters, articles in hall managers' "what we have to say is if you want less, ask for it' and Dickey said, "requesting $2.25 buys 2 medium (12") 1 item * newsletters, seminars for cafeteria supervisors and studies of 'Take only what you can eat,' " Underwood summarized, rezoning and a moratorium The un. MSU Black Women's will hold a tea at a meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday in 31 cafeteria wastes C°r!!^ .tfe;.. We d like are j among the strategies planned by the students to realize that the He is also investigating ways to decrease food thievery from the cafeterias and the problem of "freeloaders," on building permits on the grounds that development will cause the meatless pepper, pizzas. onion, Choose mushroom from or green double t Union. Rev. Hawkins, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church will throwing away in the form of tons of uneaten chocolate money we're usually nonstudents who sneak into the cafeteria through back stairs and windows. irreparable damage to the cheese. Valid with this ad * je guest speaker. chip cookies, for example, could be used for their benefit, neighborhood." today, Thurs. * All these are direct but immeasurable elements of cost as in better special dinners," Fishman said. Charles Liebman, Bar • llan Underwood said he cannot pretend to threaten students to the students, who pay room and board rates for good "One way or another it April 5, 1973. * University, Israel, will speak on meals, and also to us," he said. "These rates not Opportunities for with a room and board increase if waste is not diminished, expected to cover their snacking habits." are will be determined by a * Academicians in Israel" at 8 since rising food prices make the cost of waste practically court," Dickey said. night in 34 Union. immeasurable. * The MSU Packaging Society Underwood emphasized that he expects no change in * I meet at 7:30 p.m. today in basic food service. Last year the University of Michigan The Israeli C Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6 P.M. )6 International Aspects of food packaging will e discussed along with the Center. discontinued serving breakfasts in residence halls, room and board rates at the same time, in an effort to cut operational costs. increasing presents i iMA show. Across - the • board food price increases, Dr. Charles * VARSITY i especially the Mariah will Buddy costs of milk and bread and meat, were cited present by }cJ•! Chairman of the Department of Political Science iy at S and 10:30 tonight in Underwood as a spur to the formation of the Food Waste e McDonel kiva and Friday Committee. } nd Saturday in the Erkkson Tickets are available in The price of bread rose by 33 percent, effective Monday, Bar llan * ice farshall Music from the and Union, Elderly due to the increased price of flour, which constitutes 80 percent of the cost of Milk prices a loaf of bread, he explained. jumped in February after the federal support Ramat Ga 1227 E. Grand River 332~6517 } The Shotgun Club will shoot prices were increased. who will speak on ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ "And these the items left uneaten I p.m. Saturday jnsing Rod and Gun Club. the Lobby of the Men's at the most are often," Underwood continued. A total of 17 or half - eaten OPPORTUNITIES beverages are served in the residence halls and all are wasted ntramural Building at for rides. 12:15 ACADEMICIANS I More IWH Tonight, 8 p.m., Room 34, Union Students and faculty are invited 1 14 UNISEX HAIRSTYLING on page Typewriter Rentals $45 per term Specialists in Long Hair Delivery Available Layers, Shags at . . . | UNITED RENT ALL Radials, Bevels the tog 2790 E. Grand River shop 351-5654 RENT A STEREO $23.00 per term f Free Service |l an J delivery $9.50 per Jim Jones Doug Sigourney Corduroy month UNEJAC TV RENTALS by... 337-1300 By Appointment Only 1712 E. Michigan Ave. 484 1491 Lanting for Swing into Spring with the Saab Sonett. Spring the blazer takes pleated shoulders for extra detailed fashion touch — the Pants are super flares with super cuffs, both in yellow, red. all machine washable. Sizes 5-6 to 15-16. Spring is the season for sports cars. Weather's warm, people milling ab°ut, everyone enjoying the new season. The Saab Sonett offers Blazer s26 you the chance to enjoy Spring a new way; the sports car way. "nether driving around campus or throughout Michigan you Pants *17 experience the thrill of a sports car with the excitement of Spring. a(*d a little flair to your life add the Saab Sonett. °PEN Oik WATSON-WILLIAMSTON next to Campus Theatre MON.-WED.-FRI. TIL 9 PH 656-2171 Thursday, April 5, 1973 - Mic 355 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN - FORD FAIR LANE - 1963, 4 SUZUKI 1972 - 500 with HOUSEKEEPER TO live in COCKTAIL WAITRESS COLLI 1967, 9 passenger 327 V-8, door, automatic, $100. Call luggage rack and padded sissy country home and care for downtown La automatic, power steering, 332-8486. 3-4-9 bar. 3,200 miles. $800. three motherless children. restaurai great for camping. Call Phone 627-2472. 5-4-11 Phone 484-4422. 0-4-30 484-4422. 130 West 489-9312. 5-4-5 FORD FAIRLANE - 1964, 3 1971 HONDA SCRAMBLER, PARTY STORE, permanent, STUDENTS PART speed, radio, new battery, I TIME PHONE 355 8255 CHEVROLET 1970 - suburban runs good, best offer. 350cc, like new, phone part time, evenings, year EMPLOYMENT round, 339-2575. Ask for Earn $50 $100 347 Student Services Bldg. carry-all, trailer package, air, 655-1544. 3-4-9 882-8820 after 2pm. 3-4-9 - PBr v Jerry. 5-4-10 arranging interviews hitch, low mileage, extras, p. FORD 1967 4 door hardtop commensurate with abn.h. • EYE •AUTOMOTIVE sharp. 351-4097. 2-4-6 - DRIVERS FULL and part time. Call 351-Ofi9n m„~ . • GLA Scooters & Cycles CHEVY IMPALA - 1968, 2 Apply VARSITY CAB • CON Parts & Service COMPANY, side door 122 IB. 11" door, 396 4 speed, $700. Call YOUR IMPORT car wearing out Aviation before 11:30am or after Woodmere, East Lansing. BARTENDER FOR >0ptl FOR SALEI CHEVY pick-up, its tires? ALLEN'S 346 par, tj| •EMPLOYMENT 5:30pm, 393-3667. 2-4-6 work. Apply in person 5218 S. Lo| 1967, and 1973 Rupp MARATHON SERVICE THE DEPOT, 1203 specializes in radial tires, • FDR RENT Snowmobile — 40 SUMMER RECREATION Sou* CHEVY II - 1967, 38,500 Custom wheels and front end Washington, Lansing. 3.4.3 Apartments horsepower. 651-6033. 3-4-9 PROGRAM - staff director I miles, 2 new tires. 482-1040 repairs. Abbott and Lake Houses after 4pm. 5-4-11 - Will help develop, PART TIME waitress. JAGUAR 1970 XKE - 4 speed, Lansing Roads. Call administer, and instruct in Apply jn Auto Rooms 351-8682. 5-4-11 person at THE DEPOT, I203 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1965 - yellow, black interior, youth athletic program, South Washington, Late Mot •FOR SALE AM/FM, 66 3-4812 after Lansino. Fair condition, $400. Call concentrating on activities, 3-4-6 parti a sp Animals 6pm. 5-4-9 QUARTZ IODINE headlight Mobile Homes 372-5715. 3-4-6 'WE'RE DOlMO A BIT OF SPRING conversions, $28.95 pair. At training and competition in tennis, golf, swimming and BABYSITTER NEEDED Hallway t» son on N. ( MERCEDES 220F 1963, 4 CHEOUERED FLAG, 2605 ^ •LOST & FOUND DEPARTMENT - •PERSONAL CHRYSLER automatic in good 1966 - 383 condition. door, gas, six, 4 speed, blue, CLFAKIIKR3 IN TUE East Kalamazoo Street, 1 diving, should be qualified W.S.I. Will supervise staff and Daisy Lane home, near University Village for 2 •PEANUTS PERSONAL $175. Chevrolet 1968 - 6 white vinyl interior, good all around condition, reasonable COOPER- HERE 'S WR BUS TICKET! mile west 487-5055. C-4-30 of campus, capable of instructing one or children (5th grade, 20 cylinder stick. Good more of the above sports. month). References required, •REAL ESTATE condition, $200. Home type price. 393-3602 or message at Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing. Michigan 48823 Staff members - should be Own transportation 351-4790. 3-4-6 $40, •RECREATION tape deck, 24 tapes like newl VOLVO SERVICE - All we qualified W.S.I., able to week. Phone 373-7311 or I service is Volvos. We have the instruct of the •SERVICE $75,625-7154. 3-4-6 one or more 543-2492 after 6pm. 2-4-5 MERCURY MONTEREY - parts, the know-how. Instruction Automotive above sports. Will report to 1 966, new, exhaust, IMPORTED CAR staff director. Employment CHRYSLER NEW YORKER OVERSEAS JOBS summer Typing Service - alternator, excellent buy. iave gooc Deluxe - 1953, excellent car, SERVICES. Call 882-9808 will begin Memorial Day and permanent. A ustrali •TRANSPORTATION $475. 339-9710. 3-4-5 for appointment. 1-4-4 extend through Labor Day. ippiy 11: 50,000 miles, best offer. WANT THE best thing next to a Europe, South Amerit DeWitt. 10 RENAULT 1971. R-10. 4-door •WANTED 339-9153 after 5pm. 5-4-9 Apply in person, COUNTRY Africa, etc. All profess,oni MGA's (2) 1 reconditioned, the trip to Sweden? 1968 Volvo, CLUB OF LANSING, 2200 $500 - $1,000 monthly other restoration material. Low mileage. re-built engine, warranty. oldie but goodie! Moores River Drive, Lansing. CORVAIR Needs - new lover. Fairly Bodys sound, best offer. Call 351-7717 after 6pm. 351-1405 5pm - 1am or 3-4-6 expenses paid, Free information write sightseeing! Phone 482-5314 after 5pm. 5-4/9 353-9551 late afternoon. TWR cheap. 332-8196 evenings. 5-4-9 COMPANY, Department Q2 2550 Telegraph Avenue! Ts i MGB ROADSTER 1969. SIX TIRES E 7 8-14, four Berkeley, California 94704 FT'i aBj aa ttfli IEEE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - months old help re-cycle ! Motorcycles COMPLETE IMPORT Car ATTENTION SENIORS. 10-4-10 Yellow, excellent condition. mechanically excellent 1965 Service including ignition, Donaldson & Associates 1970, automatic, all power, rcimama gaums Call Al, 355-6012 after 72 Barracuda, V-8, 4 speed chassis, brakes, and electrical. will be Interviewing on $ 1,500. Phone 337-0949. noon. 5-4/9 attached to tires. 339-9441 Available at ROBERTS campus this week. April MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 1972 SUZUKI TS250, great 03 EZS EZZIEB2 SH 5-4-11 after 6pm. 2-4-6 AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. 5th and 6th. if you immediately, full t shape. 1,500 miles. would like to Investigate MG MIDGET - 1971, excellent 4980 Park Lake Road, permanent position, exper CUTLASS 1972 - 16,500 miles, 337-1896. 3-4-6 an condition, 33mpg, rust THUNDERBIRD 1970 - loaded opportunity In the helpful, typing essential. Sa* Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for best offer. 351-1405 5pm - Investment and Insurance proofed, "It's a Smoken' with all extras. Must sell! resume to Box A 1 State News 1am or 353-9551 late BSA LIGHTNING 1966, appointment. C-4-30 business, come and visit Buy." 355-1205. X-5-4-5 Take 5-4-5 payments or best Q3 33 EEE EE® 5SE afternoons. 5-4-9 over reasonable offer. 487-0608 excellent condition, extras. us at the placement Phone 625-3814. 3-4-6 METRIC MOTORS - VW wim IWSI MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE FULL TIME breakfast a - after 5pm. 5-4-6 repair. Okemos Road hop, St DEADLINE CUTLASS S - 1969, 2 door, and lunch cook. 6:30am 1965, V-8 automatic, snow 1-96. 349-1929. C-4-30 3P aamsports automatic. Good 1972 SUZUKI 350, just over 1 P.M. one class day V-8, tires, 351-7437 after 6pm. THUNDERBIRD 1967 $500 Six days per week. Must xepted. V\ looking. Great running. - 4,000 miles. 332-8635, Doug before publication. 3-4-6 FULL AND part time, bicycle experienced, neat a 355-5780. 3-4-6 or best offer. Phone Canfield. 3-4-6 MASON BODY SHOP - 812 mechanics, tennis racquet dependable. Located 485-2485. 3-4-6 East Kalamazoo Street since Cancellations/Co r- MUSTANG 1971 V-8, Williamston. Ask for Robbn DATSUN 1972, 510, 4 door, - 1971 YAMAHA, 250MX, 1940. stringers, sales help. Apply in standard shift, tape deck, Complete auto 655-2175. 5/4/9 rections - 12 noon one radio, TOYOTA MARK II - 1970, extras, clean, runs good. person at WEATHERVANE, vinyl top. excellent painting and collision service. WAIT class day before high top buckets. 882-9916. AM/FM, automatic, air, 8 2283 Grand River. See Larry condition. 353-3176. 5-4-11 Asking $600. 489-4930. 485-0256. C-4-30 3-4-6 Schmida 5-4-6 BUSBOY NEEDED. Lunch RACTIVE publications. track stereo. Call 393-1447. 3-4-6 DODGE CHALLENGER - 3-4-6 MAXI MUFFLER SHOP of East dinner, Monday - Friday The State News will be 1970, 318, V-8, 3 speed, MUSTANG 1965 - 6 cylinder, TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE - Lansing. Economical exhaust WE HAVE position open for Work for meals, plus tploymen responsible only for the console, power steering, vinyl power steering. Very clean. TOYOTA CORONA - 1967, part time cashier. Must be rate. Call 351-4687. 5-4-11 id loung 1967, 650cc, excellent replacement. Custom work. first day's incorrect $395. Call Gary at 351-1078. able to work with hands and eridian top. Warranty in effect, automatic transmission, condition, helmet, tools, and Free estimate. 332-2927. insertion. clean. 339-2962, 373-2235. 2-4-5 Michelin tires, tools, owner C-4-30 have car. Apply in person at RESEARCH ASSOCIATE gntact f cover. 332-2244. 3-4-6 THE HOUSE OF ING, 4113 14-0150. ALL ads must be 3-4-6 maintained, records. Phone FOR GROWING attitude OLDS CUTLASS 1968, South Cedar. 5-4-10 S3 - 351-0446. Best offer. 5-4-5 ^ pre-paid the last 2 weeks of the term. J DODGE VAN - 1965, Michelin power steering, brakes, air, automatic, 2 door, V-8, Call TRIUMPH 650 BONNEVILLE, low mileage, metalflake Aviation J South Cedar. 5-4-10 CHILD CARE and light opinion research firm. B responsibilities; growt tires plus snows, factory TOYOTA CORONA - paint, good mechanical opportunity. Master's degri installed pop top and interior 351-0480 after 5pm. 3-4-6 housekeeping. 11 6pm 1969, new tires, snow tires, condition. Call 373-3139 LEARN TO FLYI Over 30 years in sociology, psycholojy - stove, sink, ice box, and Monday through Friday, own good condition. 337-2482. 2-4-5 8-5pm. After 6pm, 349-3188. experience in all types of journalism or marketi dinette/ bed, low mileage, OLDS 1969 88 - 4 door. transportation. References Ask for Ron Swehla. 3-4-6 flight training. Approved for required. Submit resume and interview required. $1045. Phone 332-8563 after 57,000 miles. $950. TRIUMPH GT6+ 1970, blue, veterans. FRANCIS confidence to Box B-2 Stat Phone 351-0728 after 6pm. 4pm or weekends. 3-4-6 351-3391 early am or late AM/FM, Stebro exhaust, HONDA 1972 street bike 100cc, AVIATION, Airport Road. News. 5-4-9 5-4-5 pm. 5-4-5 Dunlops, $1,650. 355-2689 under 500 miles. $400. Call 484-1324. C-3-3-30 BONNEVILLE 1964 - snows, DODGE 1963 good - after 6pm. 3-4-6 372-5715. 3-4-6 great cruising machine, good PLYMOUTH STATION wagon condition, $150 or best offer. I Employment II4J NEW SPRING — condition. $300. 353-2655. 1969, power brakes, steering, 5-2916.3 882-2857 nights. 5-4-9 TRIUMPH GT6 — 1968, sharp, 1971 HONDA 450 scrambler, 3-4-9 air conditioning, $1,500. Call has everything. 337-7935. Excellent shape. Best offer. -EGE ME 355-6158 after 6pm. 10-4-13 BUICK 1968 - Skylark, brown, no rust, excellent condition. DODGE CORONET bucket seats, factory air, 8 track quad tape player, best - 1966, PLYMOUTH 1968 - 383 3-4-6 351-3678.7-4-11 PART TIME employment with housewares student POLYESTERS Call 484-3287. 2-4-6 reasonable offer. Call Roadrunner, fair shape, runs Call 353-8367. VOLKSWAGEN shape, 1969 - excellent running good YAMAHA 250 customized customized, 1971, purple, mechanically distributor. required. Automobile Flexible hours, PLAIDSfPRINTS^.'V CADILLAC - Classic car 1959. 353-2073 after 4pm. 5-4-9 well. $550. 5-4-6 condition, radio, call perfect perfect. $500. Hank, 351-5800. C-4-30 SOLIDS'2'%/ KING FC 65,000 miles. Best offer. 646-8161, after 7pm. 3-4-6 349-9687. 10-4-16 ZIPPERS -ONLY 10c! / ' hen adv EASY RIDER motor home - 351-1210 after 5pm. 5-4-11 PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, LONG HAIR? If you have a METAL AND NYLON, 1972, 20 feet, 9,000 miles, 6 - VOLKSWAGEN 1971 - Super assified Ai 1968 SUZUKI 250cc X-6 good voice it doesn't matter months old. convertible, tape player, Beetle, attending law school, ALL SIZES, UNPACKAGED •ople look Sleeps 6. Hustler, customized. Good here. Excellent pay, good CHEVELLE MALIBU - 1965, Immaculate condition. Must excellent condition. $695. must sell, phone 332-4241. 55-8255. good condition, miles. Call 332-0460. 3-4-6 65,000 sell. 349-3196 anytime. 5-4-6 351-4337. 5-4-6 5-4-5 condition. 2-4/6 $325. 351-7858. working conditions. Call 351-1010. 5-4-11 Ask for Linda. NEW SPRING C0TT0NS\ PONTIAC TEMPEST wagon CHEVROLET 1969 Kingswood stationwagon. Power and air ECONOLINE VAN Ford 100. $1,800. Carpeting, - 1970 1965, $50. 351-3695. 2-4-6 Call Wilma, - VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1967, very good condition, $800. 371-1756 after 6pm. - BMW, YAMAHA, RICKMAN - TRIUMPH, lots of '73s in BABYSITTER DESPERATELY KODEL POLYESTER and radio, drapes. 484-1938. stock. Parts, accessories, needed. Variable daytime conditioning. 484-0918 after 3-4-6 3-4-5 service. SHEP'S MOTOR hours. Spartan Village. Phone 6pm. 5-4/9 FIAT 1971 - 850 Spyder. PORSCHE 914 1972, new tires, appearance group, AM/FM. Make offer. 313- 659-4834. VW FASTBACK - 1968. good condition, radio, light blue. SPORTS, INC., 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just south of 353-6834. 4-4-10 COTTON Students living in 12,000 miles. Good 1-96 overpass. Phone 4-4-1-0 Only $850. Phone 353-5206, FULL OR part time service PRINTS H residence halls who do condition. Call 351-1500. 694-6621. C-5-4-6 station attendants. Call Fred 349-4347. B-2-4-6 5-4-6 not wish to listen to Heller, 349-9726. 3-4-9 PORSCHE 1967 - 912, electric Campus Radio or VW VAN - 1968, 9 passenger, FIAT SPYDER 1971, 1600, sunroof, radials, new brakes, /1.89/H - GRADUATE in the call after 4pm, 394-0961. RECENT utilize any of its orange, 32,000 miles, leather interior, runs well. Best offer I 351-9523 after 5-4-5 physics, chemistry, V services may receive a excellent condition, $2,400. 1970 HUSQVARNA 260, 8 6pm. 2-4-6 engineering or person with refund of the $1 482-6134 after 7pm. 5-4-5 speed, 663-4812 after 6pm. VW 1964 solid and broad technical 128 W. Grand River in Bargain - new tires, 5-4-9 subscription fee paid at registration by FORD state 1967 station — Country sedan wagon, power RAMBLER 1967, good AMERICAN transportation, little work. - carburetor, fuel pump, great I 332-0705. 3-4-6 runs BSA 650 LIGHTNING, full background to write technical training materials. Superior English language Williamston. Open Mi thru Wed. 9 - 6. Thur. \ needs $200. presenting their fee brakes, power steering, air Vetter Fairing 1970, 5,600 9 pm. Fri. 9-5. Closed Bam 351-0078. 5-4-10 skills essential. This is a receipt card and I.D. at conditioning, luggage rack. VW BUG 1971 - stick, radio, real miles. $850. I just permanent, full time job with Student Services $575. 332-1725. 5-4-10 sun roof, excellent condition. bought a BMW and must sell Sat. Open Sun 10-6. RENAULT R-12, 4 door sedan, one of the nation's leading 353-1857. 5-4-6 the BSA to eat. 393-8062, Bldg. April 2-6 from FORD 1965 351 automatic, 1972, 8,000 miles, front producers of industrial - 353-3994, ask for Bill 1-5 p.m. runs good. $295. 353-0139. wheel drive, 339-8441 after Drescher. 5-4-6 training materials. Send 5pm. 3-4-5 VW BUS - 1968, rebuilt engine, complete resume to: Box C-3 3-4-5 converted for camping, best State News. 5-4-11 HONDA 305 - 1967, excellent offer over $1,400. After condition, new pistons, rings, CEDAR GREENS 6pm, 394-0349. 5-4-5 $295, 351-0394. 5-4-5 PROGRESSIVE PUBLIC VW BUS employee Union needs top - 1968, good engine, TRIALS BIKE-1972, Montesa must sell. $500, negotiable. notch steno - typist to be Cota 247. Good condition. third hand for Director and 349-0298.3-4-5 Call 351-7989. X-1-4-5 his assistant. Person with mature judgment and able to make decisions a must. Much Sprijyg Things are more than confidential secretary, chance to be where the action is, labor 5. Boy friends background important. 20. Communications 6. Receive Salary commensurate with satellite 7. Too bad ability and experience. Send 22. Convened 8. Twin crystal full resume t.i Box D-4 State 24. Vetch plant 9. Anesthetic News. 5-4-11 10. Plantlets 11. Landlord 15. Harvest THREE PART time openings 17. Which one' for RN's and LPN's. 3-11:30, 11-7:30 shifts, night bonus, w 21. Unbroken 23. Poetic and liberal fringe benefits, contraction 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody Complex for Wapiti % p including time 26. weekends. INGHAM 28. Greek letter CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS EXTENDED 30. Converge are now leasing student and married couplos COUNTY Campus CARE FACILITY, Okemos. 32. Anything units for Spring, Summer & Fall These spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and individual air - conditioning. These two - man units have parking space for every Mrs. Risk, R.N., Director of Nursing. 7-4-13 517- 349-1050. K 34. highllown 33. Steep Hopscotch 35. Headlands cliff pRlNG, ""ithed * con v j apartment. Recreation is planned for with a giant swimming pool and private balconies. We also have a full - time resident manager for any problems. If you want FULL AND part time work available close to campus to ppp 36. Bouquet 37. Morning it "oughoui a to be among prayer the first residents of CEDAR GREENS call today. The one - bedroom 4n,Pu$. w, Accumulate^ units start at $85/month per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: suit your schedule, 351-1333. 5-4-6 w 29. 42. Pinochle " amoi TERRY 44. Mormon! SHAFFER Between 1 & 8 pm. 351-8631. 3-6-9 and 12-month leases Garden oraRT#LY available. FEMALE MODEL wanted 47. French m 7/5 - MANACEMENTEXCLUSIVEL Y BY: ALL SIATI MANAGEMENT CO., INC. Apply at SANDPIPER 48. Walk on I 'ENTal || ADULT BOOKSTORE, 1140 ^gemb. 351-1310 241 E. SAGINAW MWV. EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 4SS23 SUITE 411 . "Delights a^Asson South Washington. 694-0565. 8-4-6 'U 5> 1973 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 5, 1973 13 D 3® 355-8255 SERVICE STUDENT DIHECTOKY 365-8255 NEED month, 1 MAN for 2 ran, $85/ immediate occupancy, 351-3068. 5-4-9 SUBLEASE m 3 MAN apartment. 1 BEDROOM furnished, immediately, unfurnished available located on South Logan just north of Jolly. Rent from $125. Ideal for or ONE person student house bedroom Houses MATURE, to near room nurses in m respectable with campus. Private and three luxury bathroom. SINGER 1958, SEWING in after 5pm. 3-4-5 machine cabinet, good condition, $20. 339-8441 GUNS, RIFLES of all kinds. sell. 2412 BOB'S South 371-2244. 15-4-17 and handguns Buy, trade and GUN SHOP, Cedar, call graduate or married Immediate occupancy. Call students. For information 351-6257. 5-4-6 UNION BUILDING SONY 8 - track recorder, small rRESS for call 393-7863 LIBERTY COIN 1 nm COLLEGE TRAVEL BARBER SHOP GIRL TO share 2 girl, April NELLER or WALTER Advent speakers, Dyna 35 and Lansing OFFICE EXPER CUTS AND through June. One block COMPANY, Rooms SHOP stereo amplifier. Garrard lounu' 489-6561. 10-4-10 FLX 3 changer. Koss ESP - ■30 * Catering to MSU STYLING FOR SPRING from campus. Very STAMP SPECIALS! - ,30 West Grand River Ave. Weddings, Parties for and FOR THE MR. A THE MS. f reasonable. 353-5808. 3-4-9 IT'S EASY 6 headphones. Miranda 351-6010 Banquets SINGLES, FURNISHED, • MINT SINGLES Sensorex SLR camera. part carpeted, close to campus. —1/2 catalog Pentax HI A with call 349 9500 TO meter. 3yment TWO GIRLS needed for Eden $14 - $17/ week. 215 Louis Binoculars, TV's, typewriters, Roc Apartment. Fall. Winter. "PLATE BLOCKS 00 per 351-4495, 4-6pm. 0-5-4-6 ^ ADVERTISE! -40% off tapestries. 400 used 8 - track terviews. Spring. Call 353-3314. 5-4-11 with pay ability TeYE'S EXAMINED fl M fTT THE ALOHA |JUST CALL US. SUBLEASE ROOM $40/ tapes, $1 SECOND each. HAND WILCOX 5 v Q2222K HAS MOVED!! SUBLET: 2 people $50/ month. STORE, 10am ■ 10pm! .0 SSSStU- J1 Collin*. Optom«trl»» fSHOUS Next to Marshall Music Meadowbrook 393-2338. Friendly. Liberal. Trace. 2 MAN 355-8255 month, cooking utilities, inquire 236 North Harrison. 509 East Michigan, 485 - 4391. Trades, Lansing. layaway, furnished apartment. See manager. 3-4-9 bank cards, 8 - 5:30 p.m. 3R part "t>-Optlcal Services Exciting New Fabrics & Gifts 3-4-9 129 Burcham Drive, $135. daily. C-4-30 in person at ]1B S. Lopn. 393-030 225 Ann St. WANTED: 2 124 Cedar Street, $165. ROOM WITHOUT board. EAGER BEAVER SALE. 351-1911 girls for Capitol Available June 1203 South and Hickory Street, near campus. SPRING SPECIAL - Carpet Villa Apartments, $43.75. Saturday and Sunday. See insing, 3.4.5 WASHDAY SAVINGS September, year leases only. Call 487-0867. 2-4-6 shampoo of 9'x12' rug. BUD'S Pool. Call Paula, 332-6730 or Friday's State News. C-1-4-5 25c PER LOAD DR.D. M. DEAN Call 487-3216. After 5pm $5.95. Phone 882-2423. THE BEST FOR LESS Elaine, 394-0778 after 10pm. call 882-2316. 0-4-30 SINGLES/ DOUBLES, Bower iress. Apply j„ Auto Parts Inc. WENDROW'S OPTOMETRIST 2-4-6 GUILD ACOUSTIC guitar. Call 5-4-11 DEPOT, 1203 Co-op, room, board $225/ term. Late Model Motors and ECONOWASH ONE 332-3495, ask for Stephen. Dton, CONTACT LENS EAST LANSING Snyder Road, BEDROOM furnished Nice, 351-4490. 10-4-10 GUITAR Lansing. SPECIAL TEXAS 3-4-9 - HARMONY, 12 parts a speciality. lower duplex, 2 bedrooms, 4 mobile home, $30/ week. 10 string electric, hollow body, WASHER 50c SERVICES minutes to GIRLS ROOM and 3006 VINE ST. campus. Quiet - board, excellent condition. $110 or 694-2154 man, furnished, parking, and TEAC A-1500 tape deck with EEDED 7 am 210 ABBOTT RD. 332-6563 peaceful on lake. doubles, $230/ term, Bogue best offer. m f? "llPilBMI ".'(if- °f $260/ month. Call 349-4157 641-6601. 0-4-30 a Street transistorized automatic reverse, 485-6177 after home, n 10-4-11 Co-op, opposite $275. Phone 351-3521. 3-4-9 6:30pm. 4-4-10 illage for Snyder, 351-8661. 3-4-6 h 60 LBS. Kodiak snces grade, required, $401 Employment ■M C For Rent | Ap ][V| GIRL NEEDED for 3 man 731 Burcham $60. 337-0819. Houses m TWO MEN - private entrance to study room, bedroom, bath, PANASONIC one year. STEREO. Excellent Used vinyl case offer. 351-3286. 3-4-9 Magnum bow, included. Best 5-4-6 condition. $90. Debby, 2 on lower level, partially BEDROOMS IN 4 bedroom NTEDI DRIVERS to drive RENT REFRIGERATORS, MILFORD STREET house, $67.50/ month for 1. furnished, $12/ week / __355*2984' 1'4"5 SCHWINN - 5 speed, $65. - 126, 2 513 HILLCREST student. 712 Northlawn. LARK lumbo Ice Cream truck, must TV'S, typewriters. Cheapo blocks from campus. Deluxe, Shag carpeted throughout CAMPER. Used one Baskets, light and locks S ratesl UNITED RENT ALL 332-4674. 3-4-6 included. Call 351-2379. - summer 0 ave good driving record. air conditioned, furnished 2 482-7572. 3-4-6 season. Like new. Sleeps six, 351-5654. 8-4-6 3-4-9 Australia Apply 'I390 Nor,h us"27 man, $180, 3 man $195. Close - in and pleasant. EAST LANSING, men, senior self contained, 3 burner >uth or Amehcj, jeWitt. 10-4-16 Now leasing. 332-3909, For Summer or Fall, Call M.A.C. Own room. stove, ice box, attached Typewriter Rentals - VII Friendly, graduate student, references, FENDER AMPLIFIER professions, 351-8571, 372-5767. 351-5829 NOW! close, parking, garden! 326 awning, etc. $1 275. - super ,000 monthly $45 per term cooking, parking, IV2-8932, 484-2629. 4-4/9 re-verb / vibrato. 200 watts UNSELORS WANTED FOR 0:4-30 M.A.C. 351-6256. 5-4-11 3-4-6 d, sightseeing, -AMP SOMERSET FOR peak power. Fantastic ion write TVffl Delivery Available BUNDY CLARINET, $80. Like condition. $295. 485-0530. RLS AND CAMP SINGLE GIRL - efficiency HOUSE NEEDS ONE 2 Five bedroom houses available or two OWEN )epartment 02 UNITED RENT ALL DORM - Female new condition. 3-4-9 iraph Avenuj ^BBOSSEE FOR BOYS, 2790 E. Grand River apartment, side, easy furnished, East people, own room, $62. in June and September. Walk graduate to take over 882-9688. 5-4/9 Call lequire men and women access to campus. 487-0829. 5-4-6 to campus, $350/ month, ifornia 94704 Call contract, leave message room RECLINER 1igh Iy skilled in camp 351-5654 482-1147, EZZO REAL utilities paid, references and - NAUGAHYDE, W-519. 3-4-6 ictivities, at least 21 years of ESTATE. 5-4-10 $85, color TV, $75, stereo STEREO RENTALS $23 per GIRL FOR 3 man, great security deposit required. TREASURE CHEST and record cabinet, $200. ge with previous camp location. No deposit, Call 349-9500. 3-4-9 HEDRICK HOUSE co-op has term, $9.50 per month. Free 1 MAN SECONDHAND STORE 485-3974. 2-4-6 ounseiing experience. Camps NEEDED for 2 man, 332-2115, 332-0992. delivery, service and pick-up. 3=4=5 one female opening. $220/ re located in Maine. Girl's Cedarview Apartments, SHARE ALL KINDS OF HOUSE LANSING term. Room and Board. Call No deposit. TV's available at $87.50 - 1971 18' travel trailer, self - ion, experienci amp needs: Sail, Golf, plus electric. I BEDROOM, $120, efficiency, male, own room Garage. Call FURNITURE — same rates. Call 332-0846. 3-4-6 contained, excellent condition. essential. Se icuba, Riflery, Tripping, NEJAC, 332-8871. 3-4-6 $100. 820 Prospect. '482-4464 mornings. 3-4-6 VI State New 337-1300. C-4-30 Call Call 349-3108. 1-4-3 'ennis, Ski, Secretaries, Head 351-1191. 3-4-5 GRADUATE ROOMMATE WANTED. Close sss. Boy's camp needs: - NORTHWIND PERSON FOR log house on to campus. No lease, $60. P„„„ (WSII, Tennis, Riflery, Apartments Farms, spacious, 1 bedroom, lake. Furnished, own BICYCLE — MEN'S 5 speed, EYE GLASSES at large savings. room, month plus 711 BURCHAM utilities. Ihop, Ski, Sail, Canoe, pool, sauna, dishwasher. $78. 339-2310, 339-8922. $30 or best offer. Phone Why pay more? OPTICAL 351-3039. 3-4-6 351-3309. 1-4/5 eamsports. Married Couple* Now leasing for Summer / 3-4-6 371-2695. 3-4-6 DISCOUNT, 2615 East ccepted. Write full details to Fall. Large 1 bedroom QUIET ROOM for male student, Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, summer 4th Office, 225 East 57 GRAD, furnished luxury apartment completely 615 SOUTH FAIRVIEW BICYCLE RALEIGH 10 speed, C-4-6 and 'urnished. Suitable for 2 or - 21114 Grand River, across New York, New York fall, air conditioning, townhouse, 154 miles, central like new, $85. Call Jim after heat and 3 persons. $170 unfurnished, carpeted, 2 from Union. Upstairs. $48/ 0022. W-9 water paid. $150 air, dishwasher, and up. For fireplace. bedroom house with 7pm, 355-6449. 3-4-6 Animals and up. Phone after 5:30 appointment call 337-7328. month. 5-4-10 pm 332-2175 5-7pm. 3-4-6 WAITRESS 332-2110. 10-4-10 MARANTZ 1060, dual 1218, WANTED ONE girl for 2 334 MICHIGAN AVENUE ED. Lunch TRACTIVE, NO experience GIRL NEEDED for 3 - AR2AX. Shure M91ED, five BEAUTIFUL TAN female dog, man bedroom apartment in South 349-1540. 3-4-6 across from 1-2 GIRLS NEEDED Williams dorm. 1V2. Spayed, seeks home. Call Jay - Frit ecessary. Year round to share apartment. No lease. $50. Call weeks old. Make offer. Call Lansing. Need own bedroom after 6pm 332-5906. 393-7171 sis, plus week mployment. New restaurant apartment, fall. Call 351-8515 after 5pm. 2-4-5 351-1159. 3-4-6 between 5-7pm NEAR WALNUT HILLS - 3 3-4-6 353-0473. 5-4-11 set. $82.50 a month. Call 2-4-6 4687. 5-4-11 lounge to open in bedroom single family ranch, 393-2973 after 5pm. 5-4-6 Meridian Mall in May. AKAI TAPE 94-0150. Mr. Murphy at SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM NOW FOR RENT - furnished 3 2 baths, basement, fireplace, double garage, built-ins, MEN - quiet CLOSE rooms. to MSU. Clean Cooking. Phone low voice deck X200D, 38 tapes, $225. more on classified ads back page apartment, summer and fall. central air, $400 plus 485-8836. 0-4-30 332-0239. 3-4-6 Call before 7:30pm. LEASING FOR bedroom, 2 bath apartment utilities. rch firr in quiet suburban apartment Close. 332-4598. Master's degr NINGS X-5-4-6 $3 per hour and 337-2714.5-4-11 SUMMER & FALL building. $260 per plus utilities. Sorry, month 5-4-6 SHARE MOBILE home bedroom, must - own have car, SEWING sale! MACHINE Brand new clearance portable, STORY'S - ACROSS FROM campus, couple no pets. Slimmer Rates; ONE MAN needed for 3 $49.95, $5 per month. Large y, or psycholo market i, your hours, car vary elpful. For appointment call only, 351-5712 8:30 2 Persons in Call 349-0558 after 5pm and weekends. 5-4-6 house. Own room. 482-1749. man $75/ month. Call 393-4761 after 5pm. 5-4-9 selection of reconditioned DAILY 10:30am PLEASE. 3-4-9 3-4-9 used machines. Singers, jmit resume > Box B-2 Su 94-8725 after 5pm. 4-4-6 ROOMMATE SPRING term, 2 Bedroom Apt. $150 per mo. TWO MAN to sublet for HOUSE FOR rent summer. 4 ROOM: $50. One mile west of campus. Use of completely Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 DOZEN ERIENCEO BASS player, summer. Two blocks from rock and roll group. close, furnished, air 3 or 4 Persons in bedrooms, 1 block from furnished house. 484-5104. to $39.95. Terms. USED CAR Many conditioned, parking, Wilma, campus. 351-1809. 3-4/5 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING campus. Call 332-6374. 2-4-6 4-4/6 9s, Paul, 351-0466, 2 Bedroom Apt. 85-2916. 3-4-5 351 3695. 3-4-9 SUBLEASE FOR 1 bedroom COMPANY. 1115 North SPECIALS $180 per mo. 4 OR 5 BEDROOM houses, ROOMS FOR Rent on Grand Washington. 489-6448. ONE GIRL needed to sublease apartment. For summer. Pool •LEGE MEN in marketing, and summer and fall. 351-7820 River. Close to campus. $55. C-3-4-6 PF THE art time work, $300/ immediately. Very close. CEDAR air. Near 332-8484 after 5pm. 3-4/5 campus. 3-4-5 per month. 332-2828. 3-4/5 ionth, evenings and 351 4509. 3-4-9 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. WLZK "turdays, Mr. Kovach, VILLAGE GIRLS — SPRING / summer, SINGLE — CLOSE to campus, Tan 89-3494. C-4-30 APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SPRING, 2 bedroom, near campus, own room, cooking, laundry, parking uprights. Guaranteed - 2 bedrooms, across from completely furnished, 332-8903 facilities. 337-9085. 3-4-5 year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS 65 V. W. evenings, )KING FOR self starters? campus. 337-2770. 3-4-9 utilities, parking, very close weekends. 4-4-6 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, hen advertise in the WOMAN FOR 351-9172. 0-5-4-9 316 North Cedar, opposite summer, share SPRING, SINGLES, furnished, Classified Ads where the best APARTMENT FOR sublet large 4 BEDROOM City Market. C-3-4-6 apartment, own HOUSE, utilities, perking, very close. ok for jobs. Dial summer term. Close. Call bedroom. Close. 337-9576. LANSING - MALE, neat, clean, furnished, utilities furnished, 351-9172. 0-5-4-9 67 Camero 55-8255. CONN ORGAN new Caprice Wilma, 351-3695. 3-4-9 B-1-4-5 furnished, no lease necessary. 372-1199. 0HS two rooms, lease, 4-4-6 SUMMER. SINGLES. model. $350. Phone 2 dr. HT $75. 482-0563. 3-4-6 Completely 332-8947. 5-4-6 furnished, AND SUMMER of 73 GRADUATE STUDENT to share apartment near wants U of SUMMER. SIX bedroom, furnished, two baths, ample utilities, kitchen, parking. TV lounge, laundry, very close, U.S. PX ARMY STORE, backpacks, $1.99. Frlandor. $60. 332-8965 or 484-97 74. 67 Cutlass make it one of the M, fall. 337-2036. 3-4-6 Call Marianne. parking, very close. 484-9774 0-9-4-12 0-4-10 351-5323. 5-4-5 ON best in your life at ONE MALE needed spring and CHRISTIAN CO-OP women for SPARTAN HALL. Men and 200 WATT MARSHALL P.A. amplifier, $250. Call DUE Gold 4 door <580 in four women, singles. $15 per TS summer Twyckingham, house across person EAST, 351-0529. 5-4-6 week. 351-4495 489-9288. 66 Riviera "731" or $65. 337-1283. 3-4-6 from Akers. $60/ month 0-4-30 Green 2 dr. HT including utilities. 351-7844. COMPLETE SOUND system — A short walk from campus, "731" Apartments RESPONSIBLE MAN 3/4-5 for TEAC recorder, transport. *344 offers you the utmost in luxury and summer living. Lansing apartment, $55/ Pioneer turntable, speakers, month 484-2309 after EA^T SIDE Lansing, Frandor head phones, Nivico Lounge around the spacious pool gettin' tan and 6:30pm. 2-4-5 near. 2 bedroom house, receiver, 68 Olds 88 $1,095. Offer includes tapes, id River in \X? sippin' something chilly. furnished, $190/ month. COMPLETE SET of scuba gear. records. Call 694-0696 after 4 dr. -Blue All scuba pro equipment, Inside your "731" apartment, you'll find plush 351-5323. 5-4-5 Open Mi NEED ONE girl Eden Roc only 2 years old. Call 6pm. 5-4-6 *516 furniture and carpeting, complete with a balcony and 484-1851 after 4pm. 5-4-10 - 6. Thur. Apartment, two blocks from 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, near BICYCLE SCHWINN air conditioning. There's even a dishwasher to Sports 69 Ford -5. Closed help campus. 337-2304. 5-4-5 tourer. Silver,, Call Bob clean up after parties. Visit "731" today! - 337-0202 after SONY 60/65 RECEIVER - 4 dr 5pm. Bob Flanders. 489-3731 after jn 10-6. 5-4-5 Excellent condition, $325. Now Leasing Summer and Fall MALE OR FEMALE to share Phone 332-5580 9-0pm. 6pm. 1- 224-3886. 4-4/6 s464 townhouse. Private room, 3-4-6 Summer $ A1*! Fall SA C furnished, waterbed. SUMMER, DOUBLE, 120 BASE Nobility accordion 64 Vista Cruiser per person T1 / per person vJ ^ 393-8738 mornings or after completely furnished, PANASONIC 8 TRACK car tape with case. Good condition. 5pm. 5-4-6 utilities, kitchen, parking, TV deck with 4 speakers. Very $100. 484-2629. 4-4/6 Wagon - Green 731 Burcham Dr. 351-7212 lounge, laundry, very close. $80. 332-8965 or 484-9774. good condition. $80. Tapes. SONY AM'FM *297 stereo receiver, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM 485-0383 after 6pm. 3-4-6 0-4-10 40 watts. Dual 1210 apartments, 600 River Street turntable. 351-6833. 4-4/6 69 Ford LTD 1 block from 1-496. From CAPITOL CLUB rooms, $12 to FRIGIDAIRE - GOOD Blue 2 dr. HT tWKNU $155. 485-3140 or WALTER $24 per week. 12 week lease. condition, large freezer LESLIE SPEAKER system and NELLER COMPANY, Men, women. 484-4422. compartment, door shelves. Hammond 100 watt speaker *748 489-6561.8-4-6 0-4-30 $25. 372-5715. 3-4-6 system, 2 12" Jensons. 337-2098. 4-4-6 68 Chevrolet GOLF BAG - (Burton), red 2 dr HT - Green 5. Boy friends Young Drivers, Are you leather, aluminum power $20; two sets of shaft woods built Pro Sonics, at - MAN'S SUEDE motorcycle jacket, like new, leather *867 6. Receive size 40, $25. 694-3864. 4-4-6 7. Too bad 8. Twin crys paying too much for $30. and PG Tour Models at $30. Phone 332-8563 after PORTABLE REMINGTON 69 Chrysler 4 dr 9. Anestheti 4pm or weekends. 3-4-6 typewriter, $20. 694-3864 10. Plantlets 11. Landlord 15. Harvest your Auto Insurance? 10 SPEED ALL Nuovo record. 4-4-6 *678 New December, $425 $325. - STEREO 69 Mercury Montego 17. Which one 21 Unbroken 23. Poetic Why not give me a call! 351-2396. 2-4-5 RUMMAGE manual COMPONENTS head, Sony tape deck, Sony turntable, - and 3 Yellow 2 dr. HT SALE I.O.O.F. contraction For example: only - matching Kenwood amplifier *988 26. Wapiti Hall. 1100 N. Washington, PAST TONY COATS and FM tuner. All Greek letter Thursday April 5th 6-9pm 28. ■30. Converge ON GRAND RIVER S69°° for. and Friday April 6th 9-3pm. components in cabinet. Will sell complete or custom 68 Ford Pick-Up 32. Anything 2-4-5 V*Ton highllown pRlNGUSc?lM Apartment*. now under new management is leasing student units for 21 year old married male separately. Very reasonable. *988 33. Steep cliff 34. Hopscotch 'niihed MMER- and FALL. These spacious apartments are carpeted and Coverage: 50 USED $9.95 SEWING up. machines Zig-Zag and 332 6110. 3-4/5 35. Headlands HI air comfortable furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal bodily injury and straight stitchers, portables 36. Bouquet M Unj!°nd't'0nin9' and dishwasher. These 4 man units have up to 4 parking spaces Property Damage $50,000 and console models. Singers, SPRING BICYCLE SALE - 200 units in stock, Bottechia, 1r°ugh ^ 'nc'ut'e 37. Morning prayer UM of • giant swimming pool and recreation room, Medical payments..... $ 2,000 Whites, Ken mores, and many Atala, Hercules, Peugeot, 29. Accumulate itnpuj ,he 8cademic year there will be free bus transportation to and from Uninsured more too numerous to Sekine, Garlatti, Welker, and STORY 42. Pinochle sC 44 Mormon S» be, also have a full time Resident Manager for any maintenance. If you want Motorist $20,000/$4 0,000 mention. 30 used up. vacuums Uprights and tanks, $5 more. ALLSPORT BICYCLE 0 Per y ,he fir« residents of Campus Hill call today. 2 bedroom units start at SHOP, 518 West Cross Street, 47. French m For 6 months, Kirbys. Electrolux, Rainbows Ypsilanti. 483-7194. 19-4-25 east lot 48. Walk on I ENTAl rh Per man ,or summer $62.50 month per man in the fall. FOR if you have a |£ and many more too , ,l "Formation call at 349-3530. good driving numerous to mention. Hours USED ZENITH portable 1153 E. Michigan '"tbyclusivbly UStAtE A:yb MANAGEMENT CO., INC. record. I i 9am to 5pm Saturday 9-12 $25. Inquire STEREO stereos, One Block From Campus noon. ELECTRO GRAND, 351-13I0 241 E. SAQINAW HWV. SUITE 411 SHOPPE. 543 East Grand EAST LANSINQ, MICHIGAN 48823 SENTRY INSURANCE 804 East Michigan, Lansing. River. C-5-4-6 0-4-27 Thursday, Aprils 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan l9? Lost & FoundJj^C^1 Personal j_ m Typing Service IT'S what's,, PROFESSIONAL IBM typing HG FREE CAT FIND SOMETHING? TV RENTALS $23 per term, I Wl LL babysit your child in my — year old, calico (Pica-Elite). 11 years If you've found a pet or article $9.50 per month. Free University Village apartment. angora. Box trained, shots. experience. Sandi, 339-8934. of value, we want to help you delivery, service and pick-up. 355-6210. 3-4-9 353-6231. 3-4-9 C-4-30 return it. Just come into the No deposit. Stereos available at same rates. Call NEJAC, ASTROLOGY CHARTS, FREE: 3 spunky -puppies, 2 State News Classified analysis, counseling, chart ANN BROWN - Typing and Department and tell us you 337-1300. C-4-30 males. Beagle / Cocker mutts. multilith offset printing. want to place an ad in EAST comparison. Call 349-0934. 351-5869. 2-4-6 Complete service for FREE a lesson in 4-4-5 LANSING STATE BANK'S ... dissertation,s, theses, IRISH SETTER found column. As a public complexion care. Call manuscripts, general typing, Persons interested in Women's Liber, pUpS_ AKC 484-4519 East Michigan or FOR QUALITY service on volunteer work at Pine Lodge service EAST LANSING What's Happening must be sponsor a discussion 7 weeks. Excellent health, stereo equipment, see THE IBM. 23 years experience. Halfway House please contact on BANK will run the 485-7197 Lansing Mall. received in the State News and sexism at shots, wormed. Field and STATE NORMAN STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East 349-0850. C-4-30 Lev or Chris at the Volunteer 7:30pm J* ad at no extra cost to you. MERLE office, 341 Student Services at the Women's show blood lines. Good Grand River. C-4-30 Bureau, 27 Student Services EAST LANSING COSMETICS STUDIOS. Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two women are welcome, family pet. $75. 1-764-2357, C-3-4-6 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. class days before publication. Bldg. STATE BANK Jackson. 3-4-6 PLASTERING DRYWALL - Dissertations. (Pica - Elite). No announcements will be The C-4-30 Sailing Club Fayann, 489-0358. C-4-30 accepted by phone. The Company will present XEROX COPIES 41 large / small jobs, quality "Mark Twain Tonight" at 8 p.m. a movie and rap session* SAIG< FREE TO good home. One year BLACK / work, free estimates. old part labrador retriever. FOUND - MALE COPYGRAPH SERVICES, ?0 ' I ' Students, faculty and staff Friday and Saturday and April P™;,_,oday 1" the Snyd id Viet white spaniel terrier mix. M.A.C. and Grand River 489-1713, 482-4870. 12-4-20 ; |n 13 and 14 in the Wonders Kiva. •aviest Female. 349-0548. 3-4/5 are invited to a weekly Bible East Lansing. Call 351-3217. below Jones Stationery Shop. study from noon to I p.m. Tickets will be available at the Sat C-3-4-6 337-1666. C-4-30 NEED SOME new clothes? door. today in 130 Natural Resources The Listening lu'fiday ALASKAN MALAMUTES - Sewing done reasonable. Call ga[ MATH TUTOR. High school Bldg. Call 3S 3-082 3 for Intervention Center j, Jl Mil'4 AKC registered, parents FRIENDLY MALE tiger cat PREGNANT? WE understand. Linda, evenings, Sundays, information. The Black Pre - Med Assn. for new teacher available for all math volunteers, X-rayed. Wormed, 1st shots. found Landon Hall finals Call PREGNANCY 489-0138. 3-4-9 will meet at 3 p.m. Saturday in invUed «° ommun us. through calculus. 332-1127. 330 Student Services Bldg. The ■>" The big sled dogs from Come to a meeting of the teparing excellent pedigrees. 351-0825 week. White collar, COUNSELING. 372-1560. AFRO CORN Christian Science Organization deadline for MCATs is April 13. program at 7 P.m. toi™ 372-5983. C-3-4-9 C-4-30 rolling - p.m. Saturday in 304 Old, >ntagon days, 337-2176 evenings. Reasonable prices starting at at 4 p.m. today in the East For more information YOUR NEXT job can really be Hillel will sponser a Shabbat B-5-4-6 LOST - RING, opal, blue and $2.00. Phone 353-6834. McDonel lower lounge. 337-1717. °"' Peanuts Personal a ball I Look for it in today's Shalom at Congregation Bais red. Natural Resources Classified Ads. The Professional Assn. of Chabad of Farmington. Call PUPPIES - GIVE away, mother Building area. Very generous 35 1-2105 or 332-1916 for Fighters of the Soci«, dachsund, father small mutt. Living Instructors will hold an Creative Anachronism wl reward! No questions. instructor certification course information and rides.. practice, contact Harry b 626-2136. X-1-4-5 332-6841, 482-3926. 3-4-9 •M April 28 and 29 and May 5. 6, 12 and 13 in Plymouth. For read Volunteers to blind are needed students to on for arrangements Saturday. LOST - LADIES silver watch. PROFESSIONAL IBM information, call 349-4919. COMMUTERS WANTED from campus. If you are interested, Between Holden and Wells dissertation typing. MA A bicycle prevent... Flint area. Call 313- Auditions for a black call Janine Diaz at 355-7390. Halls. Reward! 353-5853. English degree. MARTY 634-4059 (Holly). 3-4-6 children's play will be held at repair be - held selection workshop 2-4-6 at 7 ROYCRAFT DELUXE - 1963, NORTH, 351-3487. C-4-30 7:30 p.m. today in the Holmes Women's Liberation will hold Synergy. Everyone p.m. Sundi, 10'x50', furnished, rp priced $1,500 DOWN - Lansing, Hall Black Culture Room a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. is welt, to sell. 641-4367 after 5pm. LOST - GOLD watch at attractive 3 bedroom. Newly COMPLETE THESES Sunday at the Women's Center, If you have a bicycle 3-4-6 women's I.M. Reward! No decorated, basement, garage, SERVICE. Discount printing. The 300 voice University 547 E. Grand River Ave. Bring or want to buy one, list it« questions. Call 353-2312. $14,500. Phone 484-0595 or IBM typing and binding of Chorus will perform Cherubini's food. public roster for exchan, NEW MOON Mobile home - 3-4-5 call 1- 587-6680.6-4-6 theses, resumes, publication. Requium Mass and works by R. Synergy. 10'x55' with 6'x8' awning, Across from campus, corner Vaughn Williams at 8 p.m. Gay Liberation will meet at 3 ~™h . 01 | Israel Elivaz, h, Sunday in the Auditorium. p.m. Sunday in Union Parlor B. 3'x8'expandable living room, | Personal j| / \ EAST LANSING - by owner, 3 M.A.C. and Grand River, Prof donori Everyone is welcome. playwright will brunch 3 bedroom, all furnished. I bedroom ranch, 1647 below Jones Stationery Shop. compensated. MICHIGAN The MSU Amateur Radio students at 11:30 a.m. Mi New gas furnace and water Snyder, 254 blocks east of Call COPYGRAPH COMMUNITY BLOOD Club will meet at 8 tonight in Daniel Jacobson will speak at Hillel and speak with stu softener. Lot 19, 3420 West WE CUT, we trim, we style the Marble School. Large well SERVICES, 337-1666. CENTER. 337-7183. Hours 339 Engineering Bldg. Anyone on the Jews of the greater at 12:40 p.m. in the , Theater. Main. Lot rent, $35 per way YOU want it. UNION landscaped, fenced lot. C-4-30 Monday, Thursday and interested in ham radio is Lansing area at the Sunday Deli By More IWH on page 11 month. Full price, $2,600. BUILDING BARBERSHOP, j 332-8868.5-4-10 Friday 9-4:30. Tuesday and invited. ll 5:30 p.m. al Hillel House. Sta 485-0362. Charles Leonard. C-3-4-6 TYPING TERM papers, theses, X-5-4-6 NEAR WALNUT HILLS - 3 etc. Electric. Experienced. Wednesday 12-6:30pm. FRESHMEN — TIRED of dorm bedrooms, single family JEAN C-4-30 Shop Tonight 'til 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Gov. MJ MASSEY, 393-4075. SPRITE 13' English trailer, life? Look to fraternities. Call ranch, 2 baths, basement, C-4-30 approval extremely light weight, sleeps ??Z.'2690^2-4-6 fireplace, 2 car garage, DESPERATELY NEED 2 illard. 4, $995. 355-0883. 2-4-6 BE oPENMINDED - Look into built-ins, central air, $45,000. IBM TYPING (Pica - Elite) tickets for Nureyev and an alternative educational Terms- 0wner- 332-4598. experienced. 1331 East Company. Call 351-3528 or OLDER MODEL trailer 8'x28', furnished, new carpeting, experience. See what fraternities have tb offer! Call i 5'4-6 ii , Kalamazoo, Apartment 6, 489-1058. 10-4-13 482-5134 evenings. Art. 2-4-6 Ask for 5ro draperies. $995 or best offer. 332-3568. 2-4-6 Recreation 2756 East Grand River Lot I ll — I C-22, 1 mile east of LISTENING EAR is looking for For the Ultimate in repeat of a sellout! _i±l campus. jre hTv'teri>'U f168'5' Y°,U 8re EUROPE-$229 Self-Defense and BUDDY 1971 - 12-X50'. ,wo programs on eithVrThurZ" SUMMHER FUG"lS' ^nded a guaranteed, advance bedrooms, 2 miles campus. Take over payments. from April 5th Saturday, April 7th at 7om at 1pm, or booking only Resen* today Self-Development Washable Nylon un< excellent opportunity for r0om 304 Olds Hall. For f. Ax, a nw to a Jc . The MSU Yamashita Shorin two or three year students. more information call VACATION TRAVEL, bi 351-2170, ask for Colleen. 337-1717 3-4-6 351-2650.20-4-30 5-4-9 Ryuis Karate offering Beginners and Club Turtleneck lop Area Sta advanced instruction nmediate ■deral fu Room 215 Men's I.M. and they're only rtailed local Sherwo e Comp INTERESTED IN $A99 •ogra organi HELPING OTHERS? ■duced b >xt year THE LISTENING EAR- ticipatec 'We'll CRISIS INTERVENTION CENTER * Washable nylon leration * IS LOOKING FOR NEW Long back zipper ther tha * Perfect with the public VOLUNTEERS! layered look The los * Cream, red, blue, navy, federal We invite you to either one of our orientation brown, yellow, pink (con programs, to be held on ... black, white. * Sizes S, M, L, THURSDAY APRIL 5th at 7 P.M. Mi and SATURDAY, APRIL 7th at 1 P.M. BOTH IN ROOM 304 mi McOONAlD SAN resident it he OLDS HALL The Stereo Shoppe wiinatio directo Application forms will be available at the meetings. For further information Now Offers \bu Six vestigati Gray's - CALL 337-1717 In Quality Matched Systems a b mess to wriding Priced from just S259. there's sure to be one to suit your ear and budget onduct Here's one of our most popular systems. Come on in and hear all six. usiness "Nixon's Folly" greed c tominatioi VEGETARIAN SUB Nixon, ">uld nan FfteSH CdtSP iJETYOCjF QpoWjE cweese, L£*\os LAPSE * I §5 sww-L *.&£> "Agnew's Delight" VEGETARIAN PIZZA 9MQ0D Here's a great way to get into quality stereo components for a modest cost. The heart of our System 200 is the Sansui Model AU 506 Control Amplifier, quite a powerhouse despite its compact size. Add to this the BSR Model 31 Ox changer, complete with base, dust cover and cartridge and a pair of Utah AS 2A speakers, and you've got a matched system that can't be beat for the price. Q« #266 14" 6. Just $259 (SAoe*.8o/) (SA\*E*/OO/) "SHU Pizzil ft sannwHH si 351-1600 4-V73 fast free delivery